The Gazette

THE FASHION OF THE DAY Old raspberry color is most modish to select for one's dressy afternoon cloth costume, and it may be toned down by dark wrap and furs. Pink hats for evening are seen a-many, and we feel moved to make forecast that the fashionable hat for late winter, the tiin, when folk are tired of the chapeau that has got worn and dragged, will be the pink beaver adorned with green leaves and Parma violets. Pink for evening dress is lovely this year. Recently there was worn at a restaurant dinner a charming creation of pale pink and pale yellow, the material shot silk. The trimming consisted of little touches of pale pink velvet. The chemisette was sheer lace over pink chiffon, and close about the neck lay two strands of pale coral beads. Another gown we think worthy of description was one that could be copied with old material about the house, or rather the lining might be. The outside was black chiffon, which of course would have to be new and fresh; the foundation was black satin. A band of silver braid bordered the skirt. The girdle was of silver, and there was a silver-embroidered chiffon scarf draped as a fichu. Such a dress as this would be stunning for the girl with shining raver tresses. At balt doubt wilt uiltion are appear be for balt the old-empire of dresses, artists. The frost give the looked to graceful lie eye. tiffily fit in detect the empire spring sip. And so that more go gown. B are small they den Our ill elaborate copied eo show the dress. N shoulders length at the drap is of late remainin For Gay Winter Festivities For Gay Winter Festivities From now on until Leaton penitential days society will be on the move, which means there will be a lot of good clothes needed, that madam and maid will have to look well to their finery if they would make a brave show. At the beginning of the season we wondered how the short-sleeved fashion would eventually be worked out, and have been considerably surprised at the ease with which the matter has been solved. The long gloves of the winter, those meant for street wear, are of a thickness and warmth that leave nothing to be desired; and the season through we have noticed the lady of the abbreviated sleeve going about with no appearance of chill or discomfort. Leather is very close and snug, you know; take a heavy sort and there is small need for the fur wristlets prophesied some time ago. But let us speak of evening fripperies. The design given here is one intended for the woman who cannot indulge in decolleté, must eschew the evening dress. The thin lace chemise is lined first with pale pink silk and over this comes pale pink chiffon. The gown itself is of soft white satin; that is, skirt and deep bodice are; the upper part of the waist is of embroidered net. The sleeves are trimmed with frills of lace to match the chemise. The fichu effect and high corset are particularly becoming to a slender form. For evening dress we notice return to decorations for the hair: a return we cannot wholly approve, because so many women do not know how to put on bow and wreath, succeed only in spotting their appearance, in looking as if they had tried too hard. Fluffy bits of tulle may now be seen perched on the tresses, and sometimes ribbon flowers are employed. The safest thing, however, for the woman in doubt is to wait until this is a more assured fashion. The short skirt is vanishing, save for strict utilitarian wear. Last year the richest velvets and filimest chiffons were made short; this year the pendulum is swinging back. But sensibly adhere to the properstyle forourting dress, do try to have enough strength of will not to go back to the slavish days when every woman, no matter what her station in life, what her requirements, went along with her arm wearlessly hanging on to a train or At ball and rout nowadays one is in doubt whether the ladies have on regulation evening gowns or whether they are appearing in tea-gowns supposed to be for home wear only; so much like the old-fashioned negligee appear the empire dresses of the present. These dresses, however, are really made by artists, are not simple house gowns. The fronts of the skirts are gored to give them style, and after one has looked twice one decides they are very graceful and proper gowns for the public eye. Soft velvetteens make up beautifully for these, and can be obtained in delectable shades. Without doubt the empire modes will greatly affect spring styles. And speaking of the future reminds us that it is going to take more and more goods to make the fashionable gown. Bodies are close-fitting, sleeves are smaller, but oh, the skirts! the way they demand material. Our illustration may seem rather elaborate, but the models need not be copied exactly, we simply desire to show the prevailing styles in evening dress. Note the wide, but not sloping shoulders of the empire gown, and the length and voluminousness of the skirt. The draped bole of the second model is of latest mode, and also that of the remaining figure. demi-train. As yet, we are rejoiced to say, the very long skirt has not affected tailor-made gowns for street wear. The long cloak, now the mode, allows that light and summery apparel be worn in the daytime; and afternoon reception and studio tea presents an appearance of midsummer; the light silks, the lingerie waist, the filmy white frocks reminiscent of veranda gayeties. Our houses are so hot it is a style that is refreshing both to beholder and beheld. And we notice that the silk shirt wrist shirt have been worn all winter, the warm separate wrap of heavy cloth making them ideal for shopping and morning lecture. ELLEN OSMONDE Escape. "Sworn off smoking?" "Yes." "On account of a girl, I suppose?" "Yes. I found out that she intended to give me a box of cigars."—Cleveland Leader. What He Meant. "That widow'll make a fool of him, if he doesn't watch out." "No. I have it on very good authority that she intends to marry him." "That's what I mean."—Houston Post. In Union There is Strength. A GRACEFUL GOWN CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1905. FRESH OHIO NEWS. towns. Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. 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. Advertises, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives will be paid 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. Mt. Vernon.—Mr. William Newsome, of Wheeling, is here visiting relatives. —The Household of Ruth gave a delightful reception and banquet Christmas night.—Mrs. Bertha Payne, who is attending Wilberforce, is spending her vacation at home.—Rev. and Mrs. Singleton dined at Mrs. Copeland's Christmas.—Mrs. Walden and son, of Becurus, are visiting their daughter and sister, respectively. Mrs. Walter Mayo, Mr. Carl Hamilton, for Springfield, is here visiting.—Mr. Crawford and Miss Bank, of Mansfield, attended the Household's banquet.—[This letter arrived a day late. Mail news on Mondays.—Ed.] McIntyre.—G. and B. Smith were in Steubenville, Saturday. — Cyrithia Smith spent Christmas with her mother and brothers.—Mr. Howard, of Steubenville, remained Friday to witness the closing exercises of Oaks Grove school. They were very good and the house was packed.—George Linear arrived from Pittsburg Saturday.—Annd, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. West, received several injuries from a fall last week.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith entertained at a supper last week the Misses W. M. K. and K. Mrs. J. West, the Misses O. Wilson.—The preceiness left Friday night for Wheeling and Parkersburg.—[This letter arrived a day late. Mail news on Mondays.—Ed.] Mechanicsburg.—Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Viney, of Delaware, spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams.—The baptist S. S. had a nice Christmas tree Monday evening.—Mrs. N. S. Merritt and daughter, Myrtle, visited her husband, Rev. N. S. Merritt, at Rendville.—Mrs. Walker, of Columbus, visited her daughter, Mrs. Armfield, during the holidays.—Mrs. Viney is a reader, and anyone deserves her for recitals to address her at No. 35 E. Winter street, Delaware.—Mrs. Mary Rose is better.—Mr. C. Armfield is convalescing.—Wm. Adams, of Springfield, visited his parents Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams, of Springfield, visited relatives here.—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Keith, of Dayton, spent the holidays here with relatives.—[This letter arrived a day late. Mail news on Mondays.—Ed.] Dayton—Mrs. Rogers visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, of Pliqua—Mrs. Walus and Mrs. Oldham entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, of Lockland, and their brother, of Xenia—Mr. and Mrs. John Miller entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, of Troy, Mrs Maud King and Mrs. Miss Lissie, of Troy, Mrs Maud King and Mrs. Monday at 6 o'clock dinner Mr. Franius Ross, of Wilforce, and Mr. Edgar and Miss Bertha Woodson" — Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Wheeler are able to be out again.—Miss Nannie King has been very sick, but is convalescing.—Rev. Slater, of Wilforce, will preach at Eaker Street church Sunday evening. Subject, "The Modern Dance."—The forty-third anniversary of emancipation will be celebrated at Vesteyan Methodist church January 1. Mrs. Bathil will be celebrated evening. (Mail news on Mondays. This letter a day late. Ed.) Bellefontaine. — The Ald society bazaar was a grand success. —The masquerade ball was an enjoyable affair. —Xmas exercises at Grace church Sunday afternoon were good and well attended. The scholars received "treats." Wm. Fox is a clerk at Margernouth's. —Ethel Bray, of Springfield, was home here Christmas. —Sadie Mays, school teacher, is home from Yulia. For the ball, Mrs. Anderson is home from Springfield. —The Baptist concert was well attended and fine. —The "Busy Bee" concert was a success. Rev. Goin's closing address was very pleasing. —Mr. Jesse Anderson, of Coquimba, was Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Boyd's guest. —John Quick, of Bucyrus, is here. —Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kersey entertained at a Christmas dinner. Among the guests were Mr. Andrew Calloway and sister, Sarah, from Marysville. —Mr. and Mrs. Shack Whetsel entertained at Xmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer New, spent Xmas dinner inney. —Mr. Earl Finch, of Wilberforce, is visiting his parents. [This letter arrived a day late. Mail news on Mondays.-Ed.] Steubenville—Rev. Conquest, of the Illinois conference, preached an excellent sermon Sunday at Quinn chapel—Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Banks entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMiller—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Christian entertained Xmas Mrs. H. Snowden and sons, Lawyer White and Will Snowden—Mr. Virgil Blanchard and sister, Miss Gretchen, of Pittsburg, are visiting their grandparents, George Gertrude Guy, of Springfield, is visiting Miss Maggie Guy—Miss Ada Campbell, of Wheeling, is the guest of GAZETTE. the Misses Guyder.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMiller entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Spenser Banks and family, Mr. Lewis Murray and Mrs. Grace Walker.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Johnson were in East Liverpool Xmas.—Pearl and Elmer White are visiting in Lima.—Rev. C. D. White received a beautiful Morris chain Xmas from gentlemen friends, Mr. Fred Mathews, secretary of the S. S. received a silk muffler. Much credit is due him for his untriting efforts in behalf of the school.—[This letter arrived a day late. Mail news on Mondays.—Ed.] Smithfield. — Christmas exercises Sunday at 3 p.m. m were very fine. George Harris' thumb was badly mashed last week. Mrs. Jane Freeman has been quite sick. Miss K. Harris is visiting in Hopedale. W. H. Veney, who was taken ill Xmas, is better. Mrs. Hattie Lewis and children went to Barnesville Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. J. Powell, K. West and son and Miss A. Hargrave are visiting relatives in Pittsburg. Dr. Henry Hargrave, of Homestead, visited his parents Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. D. D. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. K. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Purl entertained Rev. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Maud Freeze, J. Alkins' niece, is here living with Mrs. B. Pervience. W. H. Veney recently sold two very expensive naval and naval Rev. E. W. Bigsby was the only one from Smithfield who had the courage to drive to McIntyre last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Washington were admitted to the church as full members on transfers from McIntyre. Mr. F. Freeman is here visiting his parents. Mrs. A. O. Wilson stopped here with M. E. Veney. She was on route to Wheeling. [This letter arrived a day late. Mail news on Mondays. Ed.] Mt. Pleasant—Mr. and Mrs. E. West, of Smithfield, visited Mrs. Mary Miller last week.—Lela Kinney and Bertha Champe, of Harrisville, were here Saturday evening.—Mr. Charles Nesbit has opened a cafe in Dillon-vale.—Mrs. Mattie Smith attended her brother's funeral last week.—James Thomas visited Agnes Flood recently.—B. O. McMichael is spending the holidays with his family in Barnesville.—Mr. Louis Jackson has returned from Zanesville and Cambridge.—Maggie Randolph is visiting her shelters in Barnesville.—Mrs. Wilma Lindsay there visiting.—Nina Hill is in Wheeler.—Roy Boycan spent Xmas here.—Wylie Culpher was in town recently.—Mrs. Florence Helms is here spending the holidays with her parents.—Patiheena Doolin, of Cadiz, visited the Smith family.—Albert Wren was the guest of Sadie Wryt recently.—Harry Warrick is visiting in New Pittsburg O. George Brown is in town.—Mr and Mrs. Sam Mercer, of newcastle Mr. Joe Mercer, Mrs. McCullough, Mr and Mrs. Reed and Mildred Fletcher of Steubenville, spent Christmas here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer.—Mr. J. Smith was out of town recently.—Jennie Miller has accepted a position in Columbus.—Ross Faith and David Kirkland were evening.—The fan drill at the A. M. E. church was a success.—[This letter arrived a day late. Mai on Mondays.] Ed. SENATOR DICK'S COMMENT On the Part of the President's Message of Most Interest to Us, and His Reply to Our Letter. Cleveland, O., Dec. 26, 1905. Senator Charles Dick, M. C., Washington, D. C. Dear Senator: About ten days ago I sent you a marked copy of my paper containing your comment on the president's message, and an editorial note it. At the time I intended to send personal communications to personal thanks to those expressed in my paper, but pressure of business and absence from the city have delayed it until the present. That part of the comment to which I have special reference was of far more moment to my people of this country than many will feel on the first reading. That is why I felt that you were entitled to a personal expression from all those who really appreciated your comment. Very truly yours. HARRY C. SMITH. GEN. CHARLES DICK United States. Senate, Washington, D. C., Dec. 21, 1905. Hon. H. C. Smith. Editor The Gazette Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor The Gazette: Mear Dear Sir. One esteemed favor of recent date was duly received, and I was pleased to note the kind words of commendation contained in it, as well as in the articles appearing in a recent issue of your paper, which were also noted with special interest. I agree with you most decidedly as to the importance of the subject particularly referred to, and am gratified to know that the attitude I have for a long time maintained concerning the questions involved has the approval of yourself and your people. With kind regards and best wishes for the holiday season, I remain very truly yours. CHARLES DICK. KELLY "FIRED!" Williams & Walker the Cause of the Act. BOB TERRELL CONFIRMED. What Many of Our "Show" People Are Doing Other Interesting "Doings of the Race." One hundred southern Afro-Ameri- can teamsters will leave in a few days for Panama. Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn. celebrated its fortieth anniversary January 6th. Our people of East Orange, N. J. are making a determined effort against the establishment of separate schools. Milton Baker, one of the wealthiest of our men in Texas, died recently in Houston. His estate is estimated at $100,000. There is no class of people who give as much for a dollar as we do and get as little for it—Indianapolis Freeman, "Ain't it so?" Hon. John P. Green is to write a book on "Toussaint L'Ouverture," for which he has been gathering material for several years. Eph Thompson, an Afro-American recently from Europe, is on the vaudeville stage "with the greatest trained elephants in the world." Squire (not "Judge") Bob Terrell, of Washington, D.C., has been confirmed by the senate. President Roosevelt reappointed him recently. In Boston, Mass., the district attorney elect has offered lawyer Edgar Benjamin the office of indictment clerk at a salary of $1,800. Judge Wm. Taft, secretary of war, President Eliot and Andrew Carnegie will speak at Tuskegee institute's twenty-fifth anniversary next April. Allen Phillips, the oldest man in Green county, died in Cedarville recently, aged 104 years. In the early '60's he purchased his freedom and came north to live. Major John R. Lynch, the only Afro-American paymaster in the army, is to be stationed at San Francisco as assistant to the chief paymaster of the department at California. A bill has been introduced in congress by Representative Bennett, of New York, providing for the reduction of southern representation because of disfranchisement. Prof. Hugh M. Browne has not resigned the principalship of the Institute for Coloré Youth, located at Cheyney, Pa., and the trustees of the school have not requested his resignation. Prof. S. Coleridge-Taylor, the great Afro-English composer, the most popular in that country for several years past, has been doing splendid monthly visits to Her Majesty's theatre in London. Billy Farrell and Miss Edna Alexander, comedian and vocalist, respectively, were recently married in London, England. They will remain abroad indefinitely, being very successful in their profession. W. C. Kelly (white), who claims to be from the south, after appearing one week at the Victoria theatre in New York City on the same program with Williams and Walker, who were the "headliners," refused to appear longer on the same program with them because of their color and race. Mr. WILL BE MARRIED AT WHITE HOUSE FEBRUARY NEXT. CONGRESSMAN LONGWORT. Miss Roosevelt. Wm. Hammerstein, the proprietor of the theatre, let Kelly go. Poor prejudiced fool, Kelly. Williams and Walker's play, "Abyssinia," will be presented in the spring. They are still in vaudeville. Walker makes a great hit with his song, "Desdemone," and Williams with "Nobody." With the assistance of several members of their old company they are presenting the detective scene from "In Dahomey." Mrs. Ada Overton, the wife of George Walker, of the Williams and Walker combination, continues to have great success in vaudeville with her ten "Abyssinian Maidens," while Geo. Catlin tours with "Chinese" men in a new act. Williams' wife opened a new production at a New York theatre on the 21st. All these were members of the Williams and Walker "Abyssinia" Co. The annual report of Howard university shows that the number of students in attendance during the year aggregated 1,125, and were from 38 states and territories, from Porto Rico, Portugal, Bahrain, British countries: Africa, Barbados, British West Indies, British Guiana, Cuba, Demerara, England, Jamaica, Liberia, Macedonia, Natal, South Africa, S. Kitts, Bermuda and Trinidad, B. W. I.: British Columbia, St. Martin, B. W. I.: Of these, 124 graduated from the several departments. Will Marion and his wife, Annie Mitchell Cook, who went to Europe some weeks ago at the head of their own organization, known as the Tennessee Students, and made up of 15 or 16 members of Ernest Hogan's former Memphis Students' Co., are being financed in the movement by a wealthy Englishman. They are having great success in Paris and London and will visit Brussels, Berlin, Vienna and other foreign gites. They will be abroad nearly a year. The supreme court of the United States recently reversed the ruling of the circuit court of the United States for the Northern district of Alabama, in the case of Thomas M. Riggins and remanded the case to the Alabama court with directions to quash the writ of habaes corpus sued by Riggs, and remanded the case to for such a writ. Riggs is a white man and was indicted on the charge of conspiring with others to lynch an Afro-American by the name of Maples in Huntsville, Ala., in 1804. Thomas A. Cole, janitor of St. Michaels Catholic church, New Orleans, La. was greatly honored at his marriage recently. The ceremony was performed in the church by the pastor, Rev. Rosseau, who is serving temporarily while the regular pastor Rev. Power, is in Europe. Bishop Heslin, of Mississippi, who happened to be in the city, and Revs. Scotti chancellor of the diocese: Kavanaugh, Hefron, Walsh, Slattery, LeBlanc and Parodi assisted. The bride and groom received so many presents that it was impossible to get them into their home. Mr. Cole had been very kind to a pastor of the church who died some months ago. WENT TO SCHOOL 90 YEARS AGO. Drove to Cleveland 80 Years Ago and Now He is One Hundred and Four Years Old. Lisbon, O.—Alfred Gross returned recently from a visit with his uncle, Daniel Spires, who lives on a farm near Wellsville and is 104 years old. Although born on the Virginia side of the Ohio river, six miles from Wellsville, Mr. Spires was never in slavery. He retains his faculties unimpaired and recalls having attended school in and having driven here years ago and having driven here a team through here to Cleveland 80 years ago. With his wife, who is 75 years old, Mr. Spires is pleasantly situated on a 100-acre farm, which they own. They have two sons in the government service in the west. WILL BE MARRIED AT WHITE CONGRESSMAN LONGWORTH. ROOSEVELT-LONGWORTH. Congressman Longworth's Reply to the Editor's Congratulations— Former Colleagues in the Ohio Legislature. Dec. 29, 1905, Hon. Nicholas Longworth, M. C., Washington, D. C. Dec. Friend, Longworth Permit an old colleague of the Ohio legislature of 1900 to add his congratulations to the large number you have already received. Mine are as sincere as any of them, permit me to assure you. All loyal Americans have an exceptionally high regard for our splendid president's talented daughter, who is soon to become Mrs. Longworth, and I yield to none in my admiration and esteem for the excep- M. A Son of Hon. Frederick Douglass, Says His Mother Saved the Money and that the Second Wife (white) Lived in Luxury. Washington, D. C. —The following letter was recently sent to the Atlanta (Ga.) Voice of the Negro by Mr. Douglass of this city: Mr. Editor, Dear Sir: In an article by Mr. Archibald Grimke, of Boston, Mass., the following number appears in Cedar Hill, the home of Frederick Douglass, and his widow, Helen Douglass: "She paid out of her small fortune to the heirs of Mr. Douglass about $15,000 to acquire complete title to the property. She denied herself food and proper clothing, and in many ways denied herself, that Cedar Hill might become to her husband's memory what Mr. Vernon is to the memory of Washington." The above is pure fiction. Mrs. Helen Douglass, prior to her marriage, worked for her living, but after her marriage she enjoyed a life of leisure and luxury to the date of her death. She traveled in Europe for a year or more with her husband. She knew every luxury in the home while he lived, and at his death received immediately $10,000 in cash payment, and another payment of $1,500 as administrator's fee, though she performed no service—my brother, Lewis H. Douglass, performing all of his duties, as well as providing her with bondsmen. Mrs. Douglass occupied Cedar Hill free of rent until she purchased it from the children of Mr. Douglass. After that, she paid no taxes on the place, neither did she spend a dollar in keeping it in proper repair, but she did put a trust upon it for $5,000 and turned it into a board of the house, the board coming into the possession of Mrs. Douglass, after my father's death, she had a dower interest in another residence which brought her $27,500 monthly, horse and carriage, $2,000 in cash in compromise of a suit for $10,000 in bonds, a valuable unit on Capitol Hill, besides the entire contents of Cedar Hill came to her by the terms of the will, and at her death she was able to will not, only Cedar Hill, but money and valuables to her friends and relatives and at, the same time held stock in the wireless telegraphy enterprise. These are undeniable facts and I make them because of the reflection sought to be cast upon Mr. Douglas' heirs that his widow was allowed to want for food and raiment. Mrs. Douglas had no other living soul to provide for but herself, and she was left by my father with ample means to maintain through life. If soacr, they were even more than Mrs. Douglas, they were made from the savings of Mrs. Douglas first. CHARLES R. DOUGLASS. WE HOUSE FEBRUARY NEXT. Mrs Roosevelt. tionally well balanced young lady. Wishing you and your bride that is to be long life, happiness, the best of health and every success, I am. Yours respectfully, HARRY C. SMITH. House of Representatives U. S., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C., Dec. 18, 1905. My dear Smith: I was very glad indeed to receive the very kind letter of congratulation from my old colleague, whose friendship during the session of the seventy-fourth general assembly I remember most kindly. Thanking you for your kindly expressions. I am. Very sincerely yours. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio. 2 One Year $1.00 Bix Months 1.00 Three Months 5.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter But the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio is not a matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Member Ohio Legislature. 1890 to 1898. 1896 to 1898. 1890 to 1892. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST† in the country. Happy New Year! Santa Claus was very good indeed to the editor and we trust he was equally so if not more kind and thoughtful to each of our readers. The year 1905 is drawing to a close. Close your account with The Gazette if you owe it anything and start the new year right. The proposition to form a supreme federation of national Afro-American organizations is not a "closed incident" because every one with an ounce of sense knows that it was never an open one. There are just as many chances of accomplishing a federation of our national bodies as there are of harmonizing those two extreme and discordant elements the New York Age and the Boston Guardian. MAY THE LESSONS OF THE OLD YEAR BRING BLESSINGS TO THE NEW. The old year has had its round of trial and conflict, of struggle and triumphs and today the world confronts the glorious incoming of the new. How well the last 12 months have been lived and improved remains now a matter of grave retrospection. Mankind may profit by lessons well learned or neglected, and by millions a feeling of congratulation and rejoicing may be realized on account of duties well done and achievements nobly won. Those who enjoy no such pleasing sensations may at least gather hope and strength and go forward to better things. Every year is but the renewal of the battle of life. Civilization broadens with the growth of time, and Christianity offers its pledges of redemption and rewards. Our march is onward and toward the goal. This is an era of congratulation. Hope beckons us to more sublime future. Why need we question or doubt the probability of events, when we remember that the omnipotent hand directs to certain destiny. It may not reveal itself within a decade, a score or a century, but the edicts of the mighty are sure. With this assurance the men of all races and nations may take courage and press forward to nobler life. To the man with daring trust and self reliance, his life is quickened with bright and thrilling anticipations for the future. Each year lends a more hopeful prospect, and the advent of 1906 may be one of unsurpassed happiness and success to him who is resolved on making it so. Behind us we see what we might have done and before us we see what we might well have accomplished. If individuals and nations would but apply the lessons of experience, the world might tell of achievements unsurpassed in the history of mankind. But the young and the old from past experience and observation may learn of the possibilities now before them. Greater are the advantages of the new year. We are invited to enter into the new contest for grander and more glorious results than in any other period of the past. Very wonderful and striking are the fruits of human endeavor, but the opportunity for greater results is offered. We congratulate our many friends who have enjoyed life and have done well in the year now closing and we earnest hope that the incoming new year may bring to them blessings untold, blessings that shall redound to a more exalted life, a life of undisturbed peace and happiness, replete with an abundance of this world's goods. We give earnest and sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy, their cooperation and aid and bespeak for them all that human heart can desire. TO SUPPLANT OUR LABOR. In several of the great cities in the south the whites are busying themselves to induce a large foreign element to find homes among them. They are persistent in the charge that Afro-Americans are "thriftless, lazy and irresponsible and will not work." They agitate the question of foreign immigration of the labor-class by holding public meetings, adopting means and ways to bring to this country a people who must depend upon them for employment as do the thousands of Afro-Americans in the southland. But it is not true that our people are indolent and will not work. Today in hamlet and city, upon the farms and upon the rivers in the south, the Negro may be found hard at it toiling from sun to eve. There is however some reason to be noted that this complaint is made against Afro-Americans. In ninety-nine cases out THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1905. of every hundred, he is treated with insult and abuse and if he offers the merest protest, he is reproached as an impudent fellow. He tols on that he may earn bread and meat for his dependent family while he endures the cruel treatment of an arrogant boss. He offers his protest in vain, until the next pay day, when he finds it best to quit or receive a treatment which few men will endure. For it is only too true that Afro-Americans in the south are not only maltreated but are subject to corporal punishment, horsewhipping and clubbing. And when employed on farms and other places there is oftimes no place of comfort provided for the laborer to rest himself at night, and hence he is forced to seek other quarters. Such are the hardships to which the poor Negro is subjected. The question then arises, will the Poles and the Italians, immigrants be treated likewise. Assuredly not, and if the southern whites will for a moment presume to institute such treatment against white laborers they will not submit to it. Can they then truthfully say that the Poles and Italians are indolent and irresponsible? Certainly not. Neither then can the charge be sustained that the Negro will not work. He realizes the responsibility of a family and the necessity of persistent toll and he works despite the fact that his compensation is incommensurate with the daily service rendered. He is well aware that discrimination against the race is rampant throughout the south and that nowhere in "Dixie land" does he find that encouragement and that treatment he will well deserves as a wage earner. Worse still, it is too often the case that as porter or farm-hand, he is in many instances defrauded of his just earnings, while doing chores or working on shares. The unfortunate treatment given Afro-Americans by southern white men will scarcely be meted out to foreign white men under any circumstances. If upon a venture, the thing is done, neither the Poles nor Italians would stand it. They too would abandon the field and refuse to work for a cruel unrelenting boss. Already this foreign element has openly resented the unjust impositions and have declined to be treated other than as men. A square deal is the demand of the nation's executive and it is the universal demand of men of honor and integrity world over. It is the demand in equity, irrespective of races and it should be the guiding principle among enlightened mankind. Memphis and Atlanta. Birmingham and Savannah have called for their thousands and their tens of thousands from Poland and Italy, but let no southern white man who stands upon his sense of honor and right-dealing presume to justify the foul-handed treatment which has been so long accorded the black man known as the bone and sinew of southern labor. Before and since the Civil war they have done nothing save that of hard and constant labor. As hewers of wood and drawers of water, they have born the white man's burdens in the heat of the day, have given an impressive significance to the American name, and have dignified and exalted American labor. That Afro-Americans in the south are indolent and unreliable to that extent which is charged to them, or that they have shown themselves less diligent, less in-titusious and less loyal to their hues and families according to pres- conditions, cannot be admitted in face of the array of facts now in sir favor. No people in the world have within the last 40 odd years acquired the same amount of wealth in property and lands that they have, and this is proof beyond all cavil that the race has not been idle. Negoes own as many farms in North Carolina as the whites and one-fifth of the farms in Georgia. Surely proof stands in evidence that the Negro is not and has not been an idle looker-on while all the others have been at work. COLOR LINE STILL DRAWN. East Orange Separates Some of the Public School Pupils—State May Interfere—An Outrage! Orange, N. J.—The East Orange board of education has determined to stand pat on drawing the color line in the Ashland and Eastern schools. The result will undoubtedly be a legal fight as our people fear that if segregation is allowed to get a foothold in these two schools it will spread to all the public schools in the city. Some of the school board commissioners claim that the separation is not on account of color, but because of the alleged backwardness of the majority of our pupils. Some of the commissioners, however, are franker and admit that race prejudice is at the bottom of the matter. The state authorities may interfere. There is a report that if the school board persists in drawing the color line the state board of education will withhold the annual appropriation for the East Orange schools. East Orange residents threaten, if such a move is made, to refuse to collect the state school tax. Our people effected have opened class rooms in their churches and are seeking teachers to keep their children up with the white classes in the schools so that should the order be recalled they could go on with their school work as if there had been no interruption. Good idea. Salem.-Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Alexander and Mrs. George Miller were called to Patmos Friday by the serious illness of their father, M. N. Berry.-Miss Lucinda Cyrus and Miss Cora Lee are spending the holidays in Cannonsburg with relatives.-Miss May M. Gatewood went to Pittsburgh to spend the holidays with her parents and brother.-O. S. Vaughn spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Green.-Mr. Robert Green, of Cleveland, is visiting his mother.-Mr. Robt. Ford is very ill. Rheumatism.-Mr. Clarence Johnson, after a two months' stay has returned to New York.-The A. E. league had a fair attendance.-Rev. H. Upthegrove left Saturday for Warren.-M. W. Tuder left Wednesday for his home in Urbana.-St. John's church ladies are making elaborate preparations for a social about the middle of January. A SCHOOL FOR OUR GIRLS Is Established by a Daughter of a Former Millionaire and Aristocratic Neighbors are Using Every Endeavor to Oust the Institution Nashville, Tenn.—Rev. Mother Catherine Drexel, the several times millionaire daughter of the late Anthony Drexel, of Philadelphia, has aroused the indignation of residents of South Nashville by establishing an industrial school for our girls in the heart of the most aristocratic resident section of the city. Her persistence has caused much feeling against her and Bishop Byrne. Mother Drexel purchased the old residence of Sam J. Keith, wealthiest citizen. She then converted it into a school over the protest of the former owner and many citizens of that section of the city. The residence occupies a beautiful elevation of a double block, and was bought through an attorney for $50. No indimation was given of the purchase intentions until Mother Drexel arrived, beginning alterations. Scores of protests have been made, but Mother Drexel stands firm and has opened the school according to her original plans. Mr. Keith, the former owner, offered Mother Drexel $250,000 to return the property, but she refused. He applied to Bishop Byrne of this diocese with no better success. Finding that persuasion would accomplish nothing, legal methods were resorted to. In junction was sought on the ground that an Afro-American school would be a nausea, but this prevented. Then came talk of violence and guarded patrols the grounds to prevent the enraged persons from setting fire to the building or doing other threatened damages. In spite of other threatened damages, Drexel opened her school with an attendance of over 50 students. It is the first school in kind in the area of the former Drexel about $10,000,000 from her father, the banker. Before his death she established many missions for the poor in Philadelphia, and when she came into possession of her fortune she took the veil and soon rose to the rank of Mother Superior. For several years she worked among the Indians, and is now supporting a score of missions in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. Then she turned her attention to the Afro-American, and has done much towards increasing his membership in the Catholic church. Bishop Byrne was enthusiastic over her proposed work here. She expects to expend $150,000 for new buildings and equipment next year. Housework is the most strongly urged course, but the general idea of her work is occupations as well as general education and moral training. Expert instructors in sewing, cooking, nursing and general housework have been secured. Those opposing the location of the school have offered to buy property in the suburbs and devote it to Mother Drexel, if she would use the Keith property for other purposes. Poor things! Obituary—Mrs. W. R. Pointer Mansfield, O.—Mrs. Emma C. Pointer died on the 13th, aged 60 years. The deceased suffered some time from a complication of diseases, but had been seriously injured, two Sons, W. Rose, husband, W. Ross, Pointer, and one daughter, Miss Cora M. The body was taken to Forest, where the funeral was held at the M. P. church. Interment in the Ramsey settlement. Mrs. Casandra C. Howard, who was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Pointer, returned to Newark. Mrs. Ed Martin attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. H. Harris, last week, at Newark. Philip Ware is visiting his wife and sons at Davis, I. T.—Mrs. A. Beaumont is better.—Mrs. J. Green are spending the holidays at Bellaire. The S. S. social at the church Monday night was an enjoyable affair.—Maud Armstrong and Frank Washington, of Sandusky, Napoleon New York, with Dale Barries.—Mrs. W. Lee with Dale Poindexter are visiting Mrs. M. Poindexter, of Shelby. [This letter arrived a day late. Mail news on Mondays.—Ed.] A. Great Prelate Present. Washington, D. C.-Monsignor Falconio, the Apostolic delegate, presided at High Mass in St. Augustine's church (colored) at the 11 a.m. service on the 11th. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. Dr. George A. Dougherty, of the Catholic university of America, with Rev. Father Frank X. Bischof, deacon, Rev. Father William Cahill, sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Alonzo J. Olds, master of ceremonies. Rev. Donovan was delivered to Rev. Alken, of the Catholic university, Mgr. Falconio is the Pope's personal representative in America and the head of the Catholic church in this country. "Charley" Anderson Got "Busy." New York City—Harry S. Middleton, the Afro-American republican leader of the 25th assembly district, was recently appointed by Collector Charles W. Anderson to be deputy internal revenue collector at a salary of $1,400 per year. Mr. Middleton will be in charge of the division. Mr. Moore will apparently apply a Moore to be deputy in charge of the wholesale stamp department at $1,400 a year; and James A. Anderson to be U. S. gauger at $5 a day. A Causeless Panic. Chicago, Dec. 28.—The accidental release of an automatic sprinkler system in the large clothing establishment of Hart, Schaffner & Marx yesterday caused a panic among the 2,000 employees of the establishment. Men, women and children fought for a chance to escape from fire they supposed had started. In the crush about the doorway several were injured, although not seriously. There was no fire in any part of the building. Miners Will Give Coal to Miss Alice. Hazleton, Pa., Dec. 28—The members of local union No. 3, United Mine Workers, have decided to present to Miss Alice Roosevelt as a wedding gift a car load of the best coal that can be found in the anthracite region, in appreciation of her father's services in ending the great strike of 1902. Will Present an $800 Quilt. Chicago, Ill.—Mrs. Katie Ford, of 5042 Dearborn street, who was born a slave, has made a "national quilt," for which Seigel, Cooper & Co., offered her $800. She will not sell it to President Roosevelt a present; of it News of the Busy World Boiled Down So that It Can be Digested at a Glance. Two trainmen were killed in a wreck on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad at Perkinson Junction, Pa. The furniture factory of the Warren Woodworking Co. at Belfridge, N. J. was destroyed by fire. Loss $60,000. Eight men were killed by a fall of 1,000 tons of iron ore from a slip on the 1,300 foot level of the Newport mine in Ironwood, Mich. Peter Brady and a negro woman whose life he was attempting to save, were both killed by an express train at Cranford, N. J. One passenger was killed and six were injured in a wreck on the Illinois Central railroad near Holly Springs, Miss. Herbert H. D. Peirce, third assistant secretary of state, has been selected by the president as the first American minister. Failures for the week ended December 23 numbered 226 in the United States, against 251 last year, and 33 in Canada, compared with 32 a year ago. At a session of the cabinet, presided over by Emperor Nicholas at St. Petersburg, it was decided that universal suffrage should not be granted. The death is announced at Brisbane, Queensland, of B. K. Bieran, the Australian champion swimmer who made notable records during his recent visit to Europe. Frank Curry, who has gained considerable fame as a strike breaker, reported to the police that he had been robbed and severely beaten in a basement saloon at St. Louis. An eye witness of the extent of the famine in the northeast provinces of Japan, who has just returned, reports the condition of the people to be really deplorable. Consideration is being given to a plan by which each cadet at the United States military academy at West Point may be given practical instructions in cooking and baking. John N. Erwin, former minister to Portugal, ex-governor of Arizona and of idaho, mayor of Keokun and head of a wholesale mercantile company at Keokun, la, died in Hot Springs, Ark The Van Nuys Broadway hotel, located in the heart of the business district of Los Angeles, Cal., was almost completely destroyed by fire. Charles O. Bader was murdered in the bar of his hotel at Minneapolis by one of two holdup men, who stole $200 and amassed news. News has reached Victoria, B. C. of the wreck of the harkentine La Bella near Weinaboillon, on the Australian coast, involving the loss of seven lives. The shaft building of the Marquette Third Vein Coal Co., three miles from Spring Valley, Ill., was destroyed by fire and 100 miles suffocated. Loss $50,000; Miss Lulu Bolen, a clerk employed at substation No. 1, Oakland, Cal. postoffice, has been taken into custody, charged with embezzlement. Her accounts, it is alleged, are short $7,000; the B. P. Billy has been accused of the National Christian Temperance union, who with Miss Frances E. Willard founded the organization, died at her home in Grass Valley, Cal. The correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph at St. Petersburg in a dispatch says the casualties at Moscow are estimated at 5,000 killed and 14,000 wounded. Sudden high gas pressure in Swiss-vale, Pa., was the cause of several explosions in the home of David Laing, resulting in a fire in which three volunteer firemen were burned, two seriously. James E. Martin, prominent in New York society, was instantly killed near Flushing, Long Island, when his automobile plowed into a strip of loose dirt on the side of the road and turned completely over. Fred S. Harlow, of Saratoga, aged about 50, and his wife, about the same age, are dead as the result, it is believed, of a mutual agreement carried out by shooting in their rooms in Albany, N. Y. At Pineville, Ky., Antony Broughton was shot and fatally wounded by Assistant Chief of Police Joel Smith, who was assisting Chief of Police Slusher in an attempt to arrest Broughton. The 900 hundred public school teachers of Schuylkill county at a meeting in Mahanoy City, Pa., voted to unionize the profession and to become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Special figures relating to the poor of Loch Leven show that the numbers in receipt of pauper relief in nearly every month of the year now ending have been greater than in any of the previous 40 years comprised in the returns with the exception of the period from 1867 to 1871. While driving in a runabout across the tracks of the Long Island railroad at Brooklyn Hills, N. Y., James Kelly and Harry Galway were struck by a train and killed. Mrs. Stuart Null, of Wellsboro, Pa., was the bushway accident at Cornwall, N. Y. Her husband and Miss Emma Mathers, who accompanied her, were badly injured. E. E. Snyder, former banker at Oln, Ila., whose failure cost depositors $100,000, was sentenced at Anamora to pay a fine of $100 and costs. Snyder pleaded guilty to fraudulent banking, but creditors signed a plea for clemency. Frank L. Scott, vice president of the Davie Real Estate Co., died at Colorado Springs, Col., from wounds inflicted by holdup men. Plus X. has declared his intention to send a wedding present to Miss Alice Roosevelt on the occasion of her wedding in February. The gift probably will be a beautiful piece of mosaic work from the Vatican factory. Secretary Taft has granted the application of Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., retired, for relief from further duty with the miliia of Massachusetts. Since January 10 Gen. Miles has served as military adviser on the staff of Gov. Douglas. Irvine Baxter, United States district attorney for Nebraska, has been removed summarily from office by President Roosevelt. Baron Frederick Seefeld, whose residence is in Philadelphia, was arrested in New York, charged with securing money under false pretenses. Judge Murray F. Tuley, of Chicago died at the Pennoyer sanitarium in Kenosha, Wis., aged 78 years. He presided at the trial of the Haymarket anarchists in Chicago. After a Christmas eve card game one Italian was found dead in the house of Angelo Giniglia at Mineola, L. L., and another a short distance away, mortally wounded. Defending his mother against her husband, Joseph Pollock, aged 22 years, of Philadelphia, struck his father in the face, which resulted in his death. Shifting engine backing up a train of empty cars at the loading platform of the Adams Express Co. on the elevated section of the Pennsylvania railroad at Philadelphia, jumped the track and 16 men were injured. Jeddediah Allen, 84 years old, old at one time a leading attorney of Delaware, O., choked to death on a piece of meat while eating his Christmas dinner at the Marion county poor farm in Indianapolis. With all her headgear torn away and her topsail set, an unknown three-case schooner has sunk in 12 fathoms of water, her six and one-half miles northeast of Winter Quarter lightship, Virginia. Advices received from Montevide say the British steamer Bellanoch, outward bound for London, and the British steamer Canning, from Buenos Ayres for New York, were in collision there. The former sank. Mrs. Almira Pierce Johnson, one of the oldest members of the Woman's Relief Corps in the country and of the American Revolution, died at Milford, Mass., at the age of 101 years. May Freund and Cecelia Koeffler were drowned while skating on Puckley creek, near Parnassus, Pa. Their companions, Edward Southworth and William Coughey, were rescued in an exhausted condition, but both will recover. For years one of the most noted instructors of the German language in Chicago and a teacher of French of international reputation, Carlos Escoe, died of injuries received when he run over by a street car December 19. Two men were killed, a third was probably fatally injured and every window was shot out of a passenger coach on the Southern railway near Mt. Carmel, Ill., when two men in custody for larceny tried to escape by killing a constable. George M. McKelvey, one of the most prominent men of Youngstown, O. committed suicide by shooting himself in the room while his family was at church, Mr. McKelvey has been in ill health for a long time. An exciting meeting of the parishioners held in St. Casmir's Polish Catholic church, St. Louis, to protest against the pastor appointed by Archbishop Glennon, culminated in a riot which required the presence of a patrol wagon load of policemen to quell. The boiler of a locomotive drawing a southbound Leigh Valley freight train running between Van Etten and Sayre, exploded at "Swamp Siding," one half mile east of the village of Van Etten, N. Y., killing one man and fatally injuring four. Joseph H. Chote, who recently was succeeded at the Court of St. James as United States ambassador by White law, Reld, in all likelihood will be named by President Rossetti as chairman of the federal delegation to the second Hague peace conference. Capt. John W. Hoffman of Smith's land, Sourset county, was shot and insulted by St. Jeromes, St. Mary's county, Md. His father was shot and seriously wounded at the same time. The shooting was done by a mulatto dredger known as Wili Young. A locomotive was partly blown to pieces and two members of the train's crew were badly injured at Paterson, N. J., by the explosion of the engine's boiler. Charles Debarr, of Stroussburg, Pa., fireman, and Conductor Mabile, of Butler, N. J., were terribly scalded. Five alarms, summoning 32 fire companies and the reserves from nine police precincts were sent out for a blaze which completely gutted the six-story factory building Nos. 102, 104, 106 Wooster street, New York City, entailing damage estimated at $300,000. Five firemen sustained injuries. Mrs. Lowell Brown, a young married woman, died at the city hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lowell Brown stanced. When Mrs. Brown did not appear the door to her room was forced open and she was found lying on the floor unconscious. Her face, neck and hands were as black as coal. It is believed she was dyeing her hair when stricken and in some manner dved her face, hands and neck. Christmas day in New York was marked by the customary suspension of business and the usual family reunions and generous outpouring of public and private charity. Fully 200,000 poor persons partook of the bountiful Christmas fare provided in all the city hospitals and asylums, in missions and other hospitals by private charity and at the annual distribution of dinners by the Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America. Viscount Siuzo Aoki has been appointed Japanese ambassador to this country. Viscount Aoki is a member of the privy council and is of the highest diplomatic rank. John Gallagher, known in police and labor circles as "Black Jack, the Slugger," and accused of more acts of violence in strikes than any one other man in Chicago's history, died recently. A move to create by popular subsistence in a wedding present for Miss Alice Roosevelt, who is to be married to Congressman Nicholas Longworth in February, has been started by citizens of the eastern part of Oregon. An eastbound Denver & Rio Grande passenger train was wrecked three miles from Durango, Col., and while no one was killed a large number of the passengers were injured, 12 of them seriously. The accident was caused by a defective rail. Before he started for his vacation in Europe last month Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., secretary of Yale university, added $80,000 more to the entire budget which he plans for Yale. By this addition Secretary Stokes has secured the endowment to date $2,800,000 of the $5,000,000 which he plans to secure for the university for a permanent endowment. Col. Charles W. Johnson, for several years clerk of the United States senate, died at Minneapolis of paralysis. News has reached London, Ky., of the killing of a deputy sheriff and two other men in Leslie county. Fire practically ruined the interior and contents of the Exchange hotel, one of the leading hostilities of Unlontown, Pa. Three men were instantly killed by a passenger train at the Brawley street crossing of the Southern railway in Spartansburg, S. C. The three-masted schooner Sakata of Parsboro, Nova Scotia, has been wrecked and its entire crew of seven men drowned except Mate John F. Williams. John K. Estred and Kenton W. Attel were blown to atoms at Cedar Bluff, W. Va., by the explosion of 12 cans of dynamite which they attempted to thaw. Carlos F. Morales, dissatisfied with cabinet support, has left Sahito Domingo with a few followers. His intention is said to be to join Jiminez in opposition to Horacio. A new high record of a price for a seat on the New York stock exchange was reached recently when $55,000 was paid. This with the $2,000 initiation fee brings it up to $97,000. John McCarthy, undertaker, died at his home at Syracuse, N. Y., aged 55 years. He was an enthusiastic democrat. In 1884 he bet everything he possessed, even his hearse, on Grover Cleveland. The official count of votes cast for mayor of New York at the last election has been issued by the county board of canvassers and shows that McChellan received 228,397, Hearst 224,129 and Ivins 137,193. His elisse Elsmith, who was "Queen of the Alamo," N. Y., Halloween's carnival of 1904, has reported to the police of that city that she received through the mail a box of candy containing poison. A letter from Walter Scott, the cowboy miner who was reported murdered in Death Valley some days ago, has been received by a friend in Los Angeles, Cal., stating that Scott had been shot, but not seriously hurt. As the result of a dispute during a card game in Wise county, Virginia, George Mead was shot and killed and Will Ferguson, a bystander, and Mary Rainey, a servant, were fatally wounded. One member of the Avon basketball team was killed, two fatally injured and four wounded, a fractured when Pennsylvania railroad freight train struck the coach in which the team was driving home, after a game at Freehold, N. J. News of a double lynching at Barnwell, S. C., has been received. Sheriff Creech has wired Gov. Heyward that the affair was brutal murder; that the helpless prisoners were butchered in daylight and that officers were guilty of dereliction of duty. Frank Willard, an insane man, shot and killed Sheriff Henry Smith in Joliet, Illinois, Ullah, Cal. He then fired at Judge White, but missed. Willard then rushed down the stairs out of the court house, shooting at every person who attempted to stop him. He was finally captured. The American board of commissioners for foreign missions has received a cablegram from Constantinople announcing a severe earthquake in the Harpoot village, in its eastern Turkey mission, which destroyed many houses and made many people homeless. Mrs. Alfred Wilfst, of Albany, N.Y., is the mother of a three days old daughter which she insists was born 116 days, or less than four months, after she had given birth to a son. Her story is partially vouchered for by Dr. George T. Moston, a reputable physician who attended her. W. O. Robson, of Boston, supreme secretary of the Royal Arcanum, stated recently that the supreme council's apology that the president to appeal from the decisioned Judge Gaynor, of New York, which virtually nullified the new rates that went into effect October 1. At a Christmas carousel in an Italian boarding house in North Seraton, Pa. a quarrel started between Samuel Curcia and Nicholas Ferrias, two young miners. Curcia drew a revolver and Ferrias ran out of the house. As Ferrias was fleeing through the yard, Curcia emptied a five-chambered firearm in a mine died. The terrific explosion of 3,000 dynamite in the powder house of McCoy & Nugent's camp near Magnolia, W. Va, where the contractors are finishing the tunnel of the Western Maryland railroad extension, wiped out the powder house and wrecked the blacksmith shop, eight cars and part of the track. One man is missing. A tragic interruption of the Christmas festivities occurred at the home of Mrs. Paul Raymond in New York City, when her stepbrother, John Muscow, and his friend, Andrew Casmum, who had been invited to join a family reunion, were found dead in bed. The men, who had recently arrived in Muscow, were unacquainted with the use of illuminating gas and blew it out when they retired. Two men held up and robbed a Pasadena street car at Los Angeles, Cal., but did not secure more than $100. Conductor Bonney, who was in charge of the car, was robbed of $40, a portion of his receipts for the day. Max Swartz, of Pasadena, a passenger, was relieved of a wallet containing $40, but the remaining passengers contributed but little. At Torrington, Conn., while attempting to arrest a party of Italians who were fighting, Robert Newitt, a policeman, was fatally shot and L. S. Hull, chief of police, was stabbed. In a fit of jealousy Ashby Willis, colored, of Wheeling, W. Va., crushed the skull of his white wife with an ax, when an attempt was made to arrest him, he cut his throat with a razor. William Deasey, a 3-year-old son of William Deasey, of 266 Bates street, Pittsburgh, died recently from the alleged effects of eating poisoned candy. A 5-year-old child in the same family is also seriously ill. The president has notified the members of his cabinet that during the present week there will be no regular meetings of the cabinet. He will take up during the week only matters of the most urgent importance and will receive no visitors unless imperative, Matthew Wood, consulting engineer, scientist and author, died recently at his home in New York City. Mr. Wood, who was 70 years old, during of his career was superintendent of motive power of the United States railways, serving under Gen. Herman Haupt, who died last week. He was also a confidential agent for Secretary of War Stanton. Thousands of People Slain During Battles Between Revolutionaries and Soldiers; St. Petersburg, Dec. 28.—There was no further news from Moscow last night. The Associated Press correspondent there succeeded in getting the St. Petersburg bureau by telephone last evening, but he had only uttered "I am going to tell you a horrible story," when he was cut off. A brief message from Moscow of yesterday's date said that troops with artillery were pouring into the city, but that the situation had not greatly changed. The revolutionists hold sections of the Moscow-Kazan road. Another message from Moscow says that during Tuesday night the artillery worked at destroying the barricades. The revolutionists, this message says, are divided into three "armies." The first, consisting of 8000 explosives, is operating between Moscow and Perovo, using the railroad which it controls. Artillery and cavalry are being employed against this force. The second "army" is armed especially with bombs and revolvers and is composed of a thousand persons, in whose ranks are many women, who display not only bravery, but ferocity. It has built many barricades to prevent the passage of troops and is operating in small groups and is attacking patrols. When pressed these revolutionists disappear into alleys and houses. Artillery, cavalry and infantry are used against this body. The third and largest army is operating in the region between the Brest railroad station and the Triumphal gate. It also has many barricades and can be seen in data cities. It difficult for the troops to enclose it. Some of the barricades were battered down by artillery, but they were re-erected by the survivors. Moscow, Dec. 25.—The revolutionary leaders had given the signal for an armed rising of the proletariat at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, but Governor General Doubassoff discovered their plans and acted quickly. He massed 25,000 troops in Red place, under the walls of the Kremmlin, mounted machine guns in the towers of the old wall, posing military intervals enduring the Tverskaya boulevard and placed heavy detachments of artillery at strategic points. The first scene of butchery occurred when the troops and the cannon, which were loaded with grape, fired into a procession of workmen carrying red flags and singing revolutionary songs as they swung into the boulevard. Since then there has been almost continual fighting somewhere in the city. London, Dec. 26.—The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at St. Petersburg in a dispatched at 6:45 p.m. December 25, says: At 6:45 p.m. the morning the casualties at Moscow were estimated at 5,000 killed and 14,000 wounded, with the fighting still proceeding. BURNED LIKE TINDER A Hotel in Los Angeles is Destroyed by Fire—Loss $200,000. Los Angeles, Dec. 25—The Van Nuys Broadway hotel, located in the heart of the business district, was almost completely destroyed by fire early Sunday. One hundred and ten rooms, most of which were when the fire broke out, escaped in their night clothes. Some of the guests were precipitated into the basement and suffered more or less serious injuries. Fire Chief Lipps was seriously cut by broken glass. The total financial loss will approximate $200,000. T. H. Benton, ex-state auditor of Nebraska, wife and daughter occupied rooms on the fourth floor and barely escaped with their lives, losing all their valuables, baggage and money, and escaped from the building. Mrs. P. S. Hauich, of Chicago, escaped from her room on the fourth floor, but lost effects valued at $4,000. Several other individuals are losers. Preparing for a Big Celebration. Rome, Dec. 28.—Preparations are already going on to celebrate in 1908 the jubilee of the pope's ordination as a priest. Being asked if he desired the festivities to be similar to those witnessed on the occasion of the priest. hood jubilee of the late Pope Leo, when an international exhibition was held in the Vatican, the pope answered: "Certainly not. I wish the celebration to maintain a strictly religious character." Committees will be organized all over the world with the object of presenting the pope with large offerings during the jubilee mass which he will celebrate in St. Peter's in the presence of pilgrims from all countries. Automobile Wreck Caused Death. New York., Dec. 25.—James E. Martin, prominent in New York society, was instantly killed near Flushing, Long Island, when his automobile plowed into a strip of loose dirt on the side of the road and turned completely over. Stacy Clark, who was in the car, was seriously injured. Eight Miners Killed. Ironwood, Mich., Dec. 25.—Eight men were killed Saturday by a fall of iron from iron ore from a slip on the 1,300-foot level of the Newport mine in ironwood. Mrs. A. S. Dibble Dies Grass Valley, Cal., Dec. 25.—Mrs. A. B. Dibble, first president of the National Christian Temperance union, who with Miss Frances E. Willard founded the organization, died Sunday at her home in this city, after a long illness. Alleged Embezzler Arrested Oakland, Cal., Dec. 25—Miss Lulu Bolen, a clerk employed at substation No. 1, Oakland postoffice, was taken into custody Saturday night, charged with embezzlement. Her accounts, it is alleged, are short $7,000. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers not receiving THE GAZETTE regularly should notify us. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine THE GAZETTE's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should be the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notes (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). LEROV A. DOUGLASS, Local Reporter. CHARLES S. SUTTON, Collector and Solicitor Cleveland, Saturday, Dec. 30, 1905. Purchase "The Gazette" at PUBLAW'S News Store, Cuyanago Building, Open Sunday. THOMPSON'S News Depot. No. 581 Central avenue, near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. GROCERY Store. No. 368 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon St. ADAMS & HAWKIN' Barber Shop. No. 452 Erie St. BUBLAW'S News Depot. No. 263 Bond street, near corner of Superior street. Open Sunday. S. H. MOODY's News Store. No. 387 Superior street, second door west of Bon i tres. Open Sundays also. For Rent.—House. No. 27 Pine street, bath, stationary washtubs, furnace, hot and cold water, all latest improvements; artificial and natural gas. Inquire at 604 Sterling avenue. Miss Addie Hackley entertained Monday night at games. Chas. S. Waldon, of Bucyrus, was in the city Christmas day. Mr. Frank Lee was able to be up for his meals the first of this week. Miss Bessie Brantford spent Christmas with her mother in Louren. Mrs. Myrtle Gordon and, Mr. Harry Dangerfield visited Palnesville Christmas. Miss Hackley, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hackley, of Richland avenue. Mrs. Joseph Robinson, who is still ill at St. Vincent's hospital, is rapidly convalescing. Mrs. Mary French, of 50 Livingstone street, entertained at cards Thursday evening week. Mrs. Lena Harris', 29 Livingstone street, entertained at cards Thursday evening week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper, of 428 Central avenue, entertained at cards and dancing Tuesday evening. New Years' dinner best of all. Don't forget to try the New Years' dinner at R. W. Miller's restaurant, 569 Central avenue. And Mrs. Joseph R. Simmons and Mrs. Robert Bass, of 15 Newton street, entertained at a "Christmas" dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Wells', of 21 Forest street, gave a successful reception last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whiting, of 987 South Logan avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Chambers and Miss Mamie Davis. Will McKinney, Clinton Sayles and J. N. Lawson will play a match game for second prize at Woodlif pool room on January 9, 10, 12, 16. William Brushman. Mr. Lucien Armstrong has purchased the interest of his partner, Mr. John Smith, in the Annex restaurant and will make extensive improvements in the spring. Mrs. Mary James, of 9 Harmon street, age 33, died Saturday week at Huron Street hospital. Services from St. John's church the following Wednesday and burial in Woodland cemetery. Among the deaths reported by Understater James A. Rogers is that of age 65 years 12% Webster street, Dec. 11 Burial Saturday in Woodland cemetery. Rev I. A. Collins. S. C. Green is perfecting the organization of a joint stock company to operate a grocery and meat market in the new "True Reformer" building on Central avenue, between Laurel and Greenwood streets. The remains of Albert E. Seames, of Arthur street, were shipped south for burial after the funeral at Shiloh church last week Wednesday morning. He recently moved to the East End from Central avenue. Representative Burton has received half a dozen applications for the appointment as cadet at West Point. He will hold the matter open for some little time yet before making his recommendation. Get busy! Miss Alberta Simmons, of Fayettville, N. C., is spending the holidays with Mrs. Eliza Bryant and "Aunt Puff" Simmons, of 33 Newton street. Miss Simmons is a plano student at the Oberlin conservatory of music. Harry B. Wright spent Christmas day with his father, Mr. Walter B. Wright and family, 74 Ellot street. Also Mr. London Smith, of Chicago, both being obliged to return to that city Christmas night to meet business engagements. Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Chambers, 21 Newton street, enertained at an eight course Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman and Mrs. Chatham of Palmieriill and Mrs. Chatham, good friend son, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mrs. Wilson and Geo. W. Carrol. St. John's church, under the pastorate of Rev. Ira A. Collins, broke all former records in point of finance on Thanksgiving day. Nearly $100 were raised in the silver offering. The members and congregation think a great deal of their pastor. Good. The officers of Allen league of St John's church are: Ida M. Grant president; Mr. Whitney, vice president; Olive Wells, secretary; Bertha Hampton, cor. sec.; J. H. Stephen treasurer; Mr. Turner Hicks, choriest; Ethel Smith, organist. Last Sunday evening between 6 and 7:30 p.m. the following excellent program was rendered to an appreciative congregation: Piano solo...Cornelia Bedford Select reading...Bertha Hampton Introduction...Olive Wells Address...Hon. Harry C. Smith Duett...Misses Hampton and Wells Recitation...Harold Taylor Song...Cora Jackson "Turn on the Light" by Olga Louise Cadilah is a recent and remarkable publication. The author predicts that America will be ultimately a black people country and brings to bear starling statistics to substantiate her claim. She charges that race suicide is prevalent among the members of white women's clubs and that the opposite is true in the case of our wo- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1905. men; also that 7,000,000 Afro-Americans in 1890 produced over a million births which was more than 66,000,000 whites in America produced in the same period. She boldly defends the Afro-American, telling some unpleasant truths and furnishing startling figures that speak for themselves. Our people should secure a copy of the book and read it carefully. Cost only 25 cents. Address, Authors' Publishing Co. Columbus, O. BEHEADED BY A MOB And Wife Shot Down—Brutal Murder Without Gause. Paris, Tex.—A band of armed and mounted whitecaps visited the home of Asa Flood, near Glory, Tex. the 13th-14th between midnight and day, and murdered him by first shooting him and then cutting off his head. After killing Flood they fired several times at his wife, who had rushed to him when she heard the first shot, and wounded her fatally, leaving her lying across her husband's body. Mrs. Flood was still alive when found and able to give an account of the murder. She said that Flood had heard a noise about the woodpile and went out to investigate it. Hardly had he reached the spot when she heard what sounded to her like a volley of musketry. She sprang out the door and stumbled over her husband's body, then heard a crash and knew no more until morning. A bloody axe was found near the woodpile. It is thought it was used in cutting off Mr. Flood's head. His wife was a half-breed Indian. He had had a difficulty with a 'white man on the streets of Paris on the 9th and fled, pursued by a mob. He had been in hiding since that time. Some more southern "justice." THIS WOMAN IS RICH. Comes From Poverty to a Million Practically in a Night. Palmyra, Va.—Emily Scott is at present the center of general interest. The fact that over night, so to speak, she has become a millionaire, after having been a poor and lowly working woman all her life, has made her an eight days' wonder. Mrs. Scott, who has lived here for years, has a son, Thomas, who is of age and making a living by doing odd jobs. Recently John Bowles Flanagan, her father, died in the west, having just come into possession of property in Omaha City, Neb., valued at $1,000,000, after long-drawn-out litigation in the Nebraska courts. He was 114 years old at the time of his death, and lived life with the wealth which fortune had suddenly thrown into his lap. The property involved consists of several city blocks in the heart of Omaha, and was given to Flanagan by an adventurer for whom he had worked several years without compensation. Omaha at that time was a village of 14 houses. AFRO-AMERICAN TOWERMEN N. V., N. H. & H. R'i Will Have Two Operators Near Providence, Ere Long. Providence, R. I. It looks as if two of the most important block towers on the main line of the New York New Haven and Hartford railway be between Boston and Providence will be operated by the Department. J. E. Dixon, who for four years was manager of the Parker House branch of the Western Union and who resigned to take charge of the Olneyville telegraph and signal station at Providence, has been promoted by the railroad and will take charge of the Elmwood signal station. This means more money and increased responsibility. It is expected that his associate, H. G. Buchanan, who has worked nights at Olneyville and at Olneyville. His chances are good as his record and standing are the best. There were a number of operators right and left on the division, but J. E. Dixon beat them in the race Mr. Buchanan's birthplace is Newport HELPS A BAPTIST CHURCH. Mr. O'Day, John D. Rockefeller's Associate in Business, Gives New Heating Plant. Hot Springs, Ark.—As a result of the visit of John D. Rockefeller and Daniel O'Day to the Afro-American Baptist church on Thanksgiving night the congregation are congratulating themselves on what will practically be a new church. Mr. O'Day was very much interested in the devotion of the people, but their church struck him as inadequate on winter nights. He therefore generously offered to enlarge the building, renovate it and install therein an up to date heating apparatus. His offer was accepted with praise, and work has already been begun. Mr. O'Day has been associated with Mr. Rockefeller in the Standard Oil business since 1870. A Pioneer Gone. Marysville, O.—The Xmas program was fine. Little Mary Fleming sang and spoke—Miss Sadie and Mr. Andrew Calloway spent Christmas in belfonteaine—Mr. Frank Deptt has returned from Columbus—Miss Gertrude Freeman and Mr. Daniel Freeman, of Cleveland, are visiting the former's parents—Miss Hula Young is visiting her parents at North Lewisburg.—Mr. Wiley Evans, Union county's pioneer citizen, died on the 18th. Funeral at the A. M. E. church on the 22d.—Mrs. Mary Davis spent Christmas with relatives in Richwood.—Mrs. Robert Evans has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, and sister, Miss Anna Graves.—[This letter arrived a day late. Mail news on Mondays.—Ed.] Olean, N. Y., News. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Latham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gayton, of Portville, were here this week.-Mrs. Bell Peterson and son, Lewis, of Friendship, visited here last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson, of Philadelphia, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, of Herman Jones is visiting in Loleta.-The Carnation club will meet at Mr. Frank Peterson's and install the new officers: F. Peterson, president; Homer Peterson, vice president Glen Awell, secretary-Holiday, treasurer.-The S. S. Christmas music was good; Mrs. J. Freeman, of Belfast, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Snowden last week.-Miss Irene Hornbeck is visiting in Bradford. A KU KLUX KLAN Organized to Drive Out Afro-Americans—Over 200 Notified to Leave. Galveston, Tex.-At a mass meeting held recently the organization of a ku klux klan was indoors, and the society has secretly perfected organization and commenced work. Warnings have been issued to over 200 Afro-Americans in and around Beaumont, giving them two days to leave the county, and some of the white-cappers have started out through the lumbering camps to drive them out of the state. Several attacks have been made upon those who resisted the "orders," and our people are arming. One big timber camp has ordered guns with which to arm the Afro-American laborers, whom the company declares are indispensable. The better element of our people in Beaumont have organized a vigilance society to prosecute the criminal class of the race. The white union will endeavor to replace our laborers with immigrants landing here but will have the usual "success"—failure. 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, East Liverpool, Urbana, Akron, Ravenna, Oberlin, Youngsville, Ploqa, Belleville, Gallipoli, Delaware, Knoxville, Knoxville, Knoxville, Knoxville, Kenton, Hamilton, Sandusky, O; Pittsburg, Allegheyn, Swickley, Sharon and New Castle, Pa.; Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or organization in any cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. FORMER SLAVE A CROESUS. By Hard Work He is Now One of the Richest Men in Georgia. Covington, Ga.-Newton county has produced one of the wealthiest Afro-American farmers in America, Mr. Cody Bryant. He was born of slave parents and was the present plantation, 46 years ago. Mr. Bryant 26 years ago leased a small tract of wooded land in slasper county for five years. By his own labor he cut the timber from the land. He saved money and bought the farm and now owns, unincumbered, 1,650 acres of the finest farming lands in middle Georgia, 53 head of mules, a sawmill and ginnery equipped with machinery of the latest type, besides having a large bank account and stock in enquiries in Jasper and Newton counties. A Noted Newspaper Man Dies. Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 28—William Purcell, for years editor of the Union and Advertiser, died last evening. He had not been actively engaged in newspaper work since 1900. Mr. Purcell was born in 1830. He worked as carrier boy for the Daily Advertiser, one of the predecessors of the Union and Advertiser, and later on went into the office and learned the printing trade. He was one of the founders of the Daily Union in 1852 and when it was consolidated with the Advertiser in 1856, he was made assistant editor. He became editor-in-chief in 1864. He had held many local offices and had been a delegate to three democratic national conventions. Poell Gets the First Medal Grand Island, Neb. Dec. 26—George Poell, county clerk-elect of this county, has received a letter from President Roosevelt conveying to him the information that the first medal of honor given under the act of congress approved February 23, 1905, had been awarded to him for conspicuous bravery in saving the life of a child at the risk of his own, and expressing warm commendation for the deed. Mr. Poell, who was a boeomotive fireman, ran across a street and snatched a child from the track, saving it from harm, but he himself fell under the engine, losing a leg and being otherwise badly injured. A New Steel Combine. Pittsburgh, Dec. 28.—The Chronicle-Telegraph says: A combination of iron and steel interests is being formed and likely will be perfected in a short time that will have a capital stock of about $150,000,000. The principal concern in the movement is the Republic Iron and Steel Co. and the companies said to be included in the project are the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co. the Sless-Shield iron Iron Co. and the La Beille iron works. John W. Gates, C. S. Guthrie and other leading men in the Republic Co. are said to be the promoters of the proposed big corporation. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 8th day of November, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of the Webb C. Ball Watch Company, plaintiff, vs. Ross C. Strader, defendant, for the sum of $25.00 for the year of 7, 1905, and $10.00 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 2nd day of January, 1906, at 2 p. m. sharp. GILBERT M. SEARS, Attorney for Plaintiff. A Hero Is Rewarded. Washington, Dec. 27.—As a reward for defending the postoffice at Emma, N. C., four years ago against four burglaries, President Roosevelt has waived the civil service regulations and S. H. Alexander's Christmas gift was a promotion from a laborer to a clerkship in the department. Not only has the brave North Carolinian been promoted, but to accentuate the honor an official statement was issued which gives a full account of the deed. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 16th day of November, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment is the case of Mali Mursur, plaintiff, vs. George Komlosy, defendant, for the sum of $10.84 and $10.00 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 10th day of January, 1906, at 2 p. m. sharp, MAL MUSURC Brixton. MALI MSURCIK. Plaintiff. "OZUNIZED OX MARROW" so STRAIGHTENS KINKEY or CURLY HAIL that it can be built up in length. The Hair Pomade was formerly known as "OZONIZED Ox MARROW" and is made from a mixture of kinky or very hairy straight as hair, and a moisturizing hair oil. It is born, harsh, kinky or curly hair soft, plurable and easy to comb. These results deliver lice, invigorate the scalp, make hair more soft and nourishing, and bring elderly perfumed and harmless, it is a toilet Ford's Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED Ox MARROW" not usually about 1888, and label). "OZONIZED Ox MARROW" has been preserved and is effective, no matter how long it keep it. We sure to get Ford's, as its use is plurable. Beware of imitations. Remember the OZONIZED Ox MARROW" is put up only in 50 cm. size, genuine has the signature Charles Ford Pres. procure it from his bishop or wholesale dealer. Sold by druggists and dealers. If your drugstore procure it from his bishop or wholesale dealer, for one bottle postal, or 50 cents for three, we pay postage and express express postal, we pay postage and express send postal or express money order, and write your name and address plainly no. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Pres. 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Please mention this paper THE GAZETT' when writing A POOL ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. Woodliff Hall Bldg., 446 CENTRAL AVE. NEW POOL TABLES. Fine Cigars and Cigarettes. Please Give Us a Call. WILLIAM BASS, : Proprietor. Open day and night. Meals at all hours. THE ANNEX RESTAURANT L. Armstrong and J. Smith, Proprietors. Orders 5, 10, 15 Cents and Up. Come and try our new restaurant. 564 Central Ave., cor. Laurel St Bell 'Phone, North 389X JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell—North 1658 X. 029 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, O. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. TRAVELERS' REGISTER NICKEL PATE New York, Chicago & St. Louis R.R. TICKET OFFICES. 28 Public Sq., 330 Pearl St. and Ss. Eastbound. Daily. 2 4 6 Pearl St. Station... 8 15pm. 1 56am. 7 56am Broadway Station... 8 30pm. 2 08am. 8 30am Euclid Ave. Station. 8 47pm. 2 18am. 8 30am Westbound. Daily. 1 3 5 Euclid Ave. Station. 6 01am 10 05am 7 22pm Broadway Station. 6 34am 10 05am 8 09pm Pearl St. Station. 11 31am 7 31am ERIE R. R. TICKET OFFICES No. 9 Euclid Ave. New York Ave. Willson 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. 8:15 am 6:30 pm Youngstown & Pittsburg. 9:00 am 10:30 pm Youngstown & Pittsburg. 9:25 pm 4:00 pm Youngstown & Pittsburg. 9:00 pm 7:45 pm New York & Pittsburg. 8:00 pm 7:45 pm Jemestown & Pittsburg. 2:30 am 9:30 pm Cleveland Union Station. Pennsylvania Lines Foot of Bank Street "THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED" Leaves - CLEVELAND 5:00 P. M. (Daily). Arrives - ST. Louis 3:00 A. M. next morning. Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5 15 next afternoon. Arrives - DENVER 11 A. M. second morning. Room and Buffet Cars to Indiana and St. Louis. One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. Arrives to Columbus, 4 to Cincinnati, with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Local sleeper to Columbus and Cincinnati on train No. 5, leaving at 9:30 every daily. Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. Arrive. *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis 1d. Clin. 4:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis 1d. Clin. 7:35 a.m. 10:30 a.m. *Col. St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cin. 7:25 a.m. 10:30 a.m. *Col. Spring'd. d. Day. Clin. 3:00 a.m. 3:00 a.m. *Exp. Fl. Ind. Peo. St. Louis 5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. *30th. Cin. L. d. Col. Clin. 7:25 a.m. 7:40 a.m. *Col. to Cincinnati and columbus. 4:00 p.m. *Col. Spring'd. Day. Clin. 6:00 a.m. 6:45 a.m. Exposition Flyer 7:25 a.m and 11:00 a.m. Limit: 10 tickets. Get at Big Fork Office 116 EUCJLD AVE Phone Main 910 James W. Crawford, Proprietor. SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. SNYDER'S RESTAURANT BUSINESS LUNCH, from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M., 15 cents. REGULAR DINNER, from 5 to 8 P.M. 25 cents. Cigars, Candy, Ice Cream, Soda, ETC. JAMES R. SNYDER, 168 Brownell St. Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe Open to members day and evening. Visitors admitted on recommendation. 470 Central Ave. JEPFERSON D. STEWART, Prop'r. Cuy. phone 7562 W. 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. W. W. Gee, 21 Newton St. Cuy. Phone 7078 L J. Walter Wills, 425 Cent'l av Cuy. 1737 L. Bell Phone North 1185 L. CLAIRVOYANT. Mamiee is the onivo ne in the world who can tell you the FUU NAME of your future children. You can tell them what tells whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people tell you what they want, but never what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may-be, have such a hard time to get along and no matter how they have worked together, they are not better off than when they started. This is because they have not consulted the right people, and the right probabilities, have been to one of the genuine Mediums and obtained advice. You have luck, you have success, have bad luck, you have wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs Marth. She will tell you what you want, and she will advise you and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought thousands to success, and she advises by letter $1.00 Box 958. Indian Territory. 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 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. you by mail or in person. Twenty-Five Years' Experience in people of both races has given her ex-study and treat all local troubles of ordinary success puts her in lead of She will treat you by mail or in person. Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Years' Experience in large cities with the people of both races has given her excellent opportunity to study and treat all local troubles of the scalp and her extraordinary success puts her in lead of all others. At her fine and beautifully fitted up parlors, she has an able corps of professional assistants and treats hundreds of persons weekly. Her factory is kept busy filling orders daily. Letters testifying to the wonderful results are coming in by the thousands. Send for Her Remedies. They do the work every time and are being tried the world over. None Such Scalp Food Agrees with all grades no animal fat in it, but out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth. Send $1.00 for two months' treatment, postage. Stumm's Orange Flower Skin Food for cleansing and building up hollow necks and busts. Stumm's Velvet Liquid Powder with skin 50c. p. Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or ed letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stumm 529 So. Sixteenth Street, Philade THE Cleveland & Sand Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, F. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, S. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. 1100-1118 American Trust B CLEVELAND, O. Food Agrees with all grades of hair; has no animal fat in it, but straightens and starts a new growth. Months treatment, postage prepaid. Flower Skin Food Cannot be equalled hollow necks and busts. 50c. a Jar. Liquid Powder Whitens and beautifies the 50c. per Bottle. Order, Express Order or Register- T. E. Stumm Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE D & Sandusky Brewing Co. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Broeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. American Trust Building, VELAND, O. None Such Scalp Food Agree with all grades of hair; has no animal fat in it, but straightens out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth. Send $1.00 for two months' treatment, postage prepaid. Stumm's Orange Flower Skin Food Cannot be equalled for cleansing and building up hollow necks and burs. 50c. a Jar. Stumm's Velvet Liquid Powder Whitens and beautifies the skin 50c. per Bottle. Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Registered letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stumm --- Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest: Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, President. Press. and Sec. Treas. F. S. Schroeder, Assst. Sec. & Treas. TELEPHONE MAIN 1268. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BRE THE SCHLATHER B C. L. LACY WITH THE SIGLER BROS. ING CO., BREWING CO., BREWING CO., MIAN BREWING CO., CUMBIA BREWING CO., BAEHR BREWING CO., BE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. M. LACY, WITH LER BROS. CO. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE EASTERN BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to have his friends and customers when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clock ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Opera Glasses and Spectacles Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry not be by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. Created. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. Ongage. Orders by mail promptly attached to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEV GOLD CROWNS. NEW MANAGEMENT. WOODLIFF PAINLESS DE 448 CENTRAL AVE. his friends and customers call on him when in need of dads, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Bottle, Umbrellas, Canes, Jesses and Spectacles. especially. Watches and Jewelry nearly repaired on a dad's arm to look equal to new. All goods and w Engraving promptly executed. I gently solicit y attended to. dads as low as the lowest. will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficulties a speciality. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skillful workman. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. BRIDGE WORK MANAGEMENT. PAINLESS DENTISTS CENTRAL AVE. GOLD CROWN BRIDGE WORK NEW MANAGEMENT We will give you honest and reliable work at the most reasonable prices. Consult us. We will save you money. We extract teeth without pain. Cuy. phone Central 3392 W. TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPE FILLINGS. Everybody Should Subscribe for th Old, Reliab teeth without pain. v. phone. Central 3392 W. T PLATE A SPECIALTY. PLATES. rybody Subscribe for the Reliable Everybody Gazette. Before using Mme. Stumm's Preparations Consult us. We will save you money 3 After Using Mme After Using Mme Stumm's Preparations CLEVELAND. Q. Our motto: CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. soe ie i ene ener ALTOGETHER TOO TRUSTFUL. A Guest Who Was No Respecter of Persons in a Case of Steal. Homers, the winner of the Vanderbilt cup, Was condoled with on the desire ion of his superb car, relates: the” New York rho ; ‘ “Twas too! trustful,” said the young Feowchman, with zeta amie. Sh Tee the: people’ crowd ‘around ‘ne, trusting ‘heat apts, never thioking, chav ange fone would be so careless as to. throw Tighted matches about, and ‘ence-—pout— Bly cat went up ina hisss ot tames He lighted @ cigareite. “He sipped his cotiee “fo. be too trnstful,” said Hemery, “is 4 fault of the. French people A stranger once vised a merchant of Marseiller witha etter of introduction rom Alexander Dumas. Tt was aglow: ing letter. The mietehant weleomed the Etangerwarmis, and entertained | hina with great hompilaliy for three weeks “Puen inthe night. the gest d-tap~ Beggin wt hin a owe et ree, and a quantity of silver plate Pate meraants oh "hin neat sik to avis, sought ont” Damas, “A petty guest you sent me,’ he said, Ditters” "The fellow cecamped with my Dest, horse and plate” worth 5.000 Trance? What eried Dumas, horrge stick. ‘Did he’ steal from you, too? ‘To Break the Coal Trust. “Tawi.” praved the old, colored. brother, “plete break up de-coal trust: en whew You break it, please send a few “ions Bin’ ‘over into” depo" man’s yard!" Washington Sta," Pe ‘The Seedy-Looking Man—I beg pardon, Dl theta erry aut here Poiete, Itching, Blind, Bloeding, Protruding Piles, Drugatsteure anthorizad to rerund money it Pizoorstaestfailstocuroindto days, 906 Authors of today do not seem able to amine. the virtue of leisureliness | when ther Tave it’ not, and do not display’ the philosophical breadth that underlies the Breatest imaginative works, alike in verss fd prose.-Brookiyn’ Haale Sore Throat, Croup and ‘Tonsilitia will promptly, Sell to an application ot Dx Paver'= Penetrating Onl on a cloth around the neck, “Zea bottle. The serpent probably persuaded Exe to at he afe ty telling Ker that would ftuprove her complexion. and. she” per suadbod Adam by telling Him that it tasted Quod. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Mrs, Austin’s Buckwheat has a world- side reputation om account of sts genuine Buckwheat flavor. Don't forget thename ‘That, phe ican i ércvred a genive and Prospert accordingly, Who ns. wit enough Xo tell his men patients thi flattering Te that they shave “braintag.’ "St. eos Globe Democrat Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Uterine Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected A MEDICINE THAT CURES rn ea eee the well -Ienown fact thatAmerican rromen re ner roast How often do we hear the expr fous, itscenis ait I should fly ; ? or, “Don't. speaks to me. Little things ne ere ings ‘make you irritable; you can't sleep, you are unable to quietly and calmly perform ‘your daily tasks or care for Jour children. ‘The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in women is 80 close that nine-tenths of the nervous pros- tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the Organism which makes her & woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and betiveen the shoulders Lows of voice nervous dyspepsia, A tendeney to ery at the least provocation. All this points to nervous prostration. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E_ Piniham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “T canngt express the wonderful relief Ihave caper by taking Lyi Fink Dams: Vegetable Compouns, T suftered for aon tie with nervous prosteation, back Sot ep and ould ‘wall He Boor almost ‘very might. 7nd three doctors and got no better, and Life was a bunlen, wae advised 0 tr Tyan "Pinkiamn’s Vegetable Compound, ‘And it has worked wonders for me. Yani well woman, my nervousness i all ‘gone nd imy' friends’ say I look ten years Younger.” Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink- ‘ham’s Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? Surely you @annot wish to remain sick and weal ‘and discouraged, exhausted each day, when yon can be as easily cured as DEE ee. 8 K =— Positively cured by CARTERS these Little Pills. cess Som Dye, De PTTLE, fersesionand roeary EVER |etrrtpotiten samen PILLS, |Dorsmes, Daa Taste fn tho South, Coated ongue, Pin inthe i, \roup Livan Tey resulae tbe Bova, Purely Veqeats, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, RTER Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. i SaaS | Pbebsaails 8 - { FOR WOMEN A Seat ete a marc! cessful. ‘Thoroughly cleanses, Kila disease germs, See ene meee soe ttt, powder fora to be dsoved in pone caste i pret saree Sine oma cotta ice insenispeatoral™ ‘solr AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL. USES Fe Ae Moen msn, ‘taal Bosal Bodo tnctrucios Peo. < el Bae eat e Sereeees THE GAZETTE.CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1905. Hogan Reviews the Year 1905 © By HENRY M. HYDE “Ladies an’ gints,” said Old Man Hogan, “bayfure enterin’ Uy" new show which has jist been opened aczoss th’ way, Td advise ye all to take a final luck at th’ freaks an* curiosities, whieh have been exhibited for th’ last year undher th’ old canvas, which is now bein’ taken down an’ rolled up for ‘good. “In th’ first cage to th’ right as ye enther ye'll cbserve Cassie, th’ Mag- netic Marvel, th’ greatest wonder ay modern times. Ar-rmed only wid a sweet smile an’ a stub pin she fearliss- ly enters aden av wild an’ savage bankers an’ be a simple wave ay th hand extracts their money an’ rinders thim perfietly harmliss an’ abedient to her slightest wish. So potint Is the power av th’ litthle lady that at her word av command th’ most ferocious financeers fawn at her feet an’ form a pyramid on th’ top av which she stands in a graceful an‘ expinsive atti- tude. So overpowerin’ is th’ popular intherest in this marvelous woman that th’ managemint has—at enormous expinse—reengaged her for another season an’ she will be wan ay th’ lead: ing attractions durin’ a lar-r-ge_ part av th’ new year. “In this lar-r-ge double din at th’ Uift you will find th’ twin wild min ‘Tom-Tom an’ Bill-Bill, ‘The first was captured afther a therrible sthruggle in th’ wilds ay Boston; th’ other was caught in a figger-four thrap in th “jungles av Wall sthreet, Every day He Ne ase) Ker un heey m= LN BEV BE Nay DS ‘unthil noon they spiud th’ time callin’ ach other blood-curdlin’ names over 1h" long distance tiliphone, with which the din is fitted, Promptly on tht Htroke av wllve thr dure separating ti two cages. is thrown open an, While th” spectators hold their breath, fa" two. desperadoes, ar-t-med to the teeth, Fish togither an’—embrace each other. Highly moral an’ instructive exhibition. Hndorsed be press anil ‘pit. (Hank Rogers an’ Jawn D_ please Write.) ‘This attraction has also been Specially reingaged for th’ mew year (On th’ platform across th tint, nixt dure to th monkeys’ cage, Son will sen Prof. Harry Lehe an’ bis sibrated srouie av. performin’ dogs. Three times a day th’ professor an Dis pets sit down to th’ table togitier, an” 0 will thrained ar-rere th" latther that “Us har-r-rd to till whicts in which This amosin’ an’ entertaluin’ exiibi- tion eniyes th’ special patronage ay the Smart set au’ ay all te sveiled hide ay Newport. ‘Twill be your last. chance to enjye th’ performance, ax th’ pro- fessor is now experimentin’ with a monkey with whieh he hts alriddy Succgeded in gettin’ on such intimate an" confidintial terms that he expic:s to praysint, a litthle lather in the sew season, a siartlin’ an’ sinsational twin brother act_which will show how stall is th’ difference bechiine th’ iow- er avimals an’ some men. “There” in th’ middle, Indies an’ gints, led to tl cinter pote av th main fanvas, stands Ray-Pub, (hlargist_ le phunt ivie exhibited In. captivity—be heariy a million majority, Always a big auimal, he bas grown imminsely Guin" th" ashe year.” Great rvedit for th increase in size Is due to Thayaare, his matiout, who. has looked carefully afther his feedin’ an’ has Kept his blood in order be administerin’ several tomies, Nobody tise lias sr been able to make Ray-Pub take medicise, but Thaydure has him undher such’ per- fict conthro! that at th’ wor-rd av command he will roll over n° play dead. Th’ managemint has signed @ contract for thr appearance ay chis un- pegalleled attraction for th’ wixt four A NEW YEAR'S LONG AGO. _ BY ROY FARRELL GREENE. ‘Feere were gallant beutix around her, each fun homage due to pas. There mere Calhoun's fim disciples und the followers of Clay’: ates of strength whe mold a nation and is fucure course outline Bulid\a structure for their chi'dren and our hildren—yours amd. mise ‘rue had gathered there together: they bad come from far and near, ro trip u inst gay measure ere the passing of the sear ‘Ana “etitom caves were banished as they ited to and tro, whet grandma tread the minuet one New ‘year's (00s 480, Hival statcamen: turned from labor of dt ipomucy to eat “a roa Selthia she mazes of an od Virginta Teel, ‘avg {he friends of abalitfon by cach act ang tvord of moth teepetared the pont of Kinsiip with the SSiows of the south Jewel aacigbe when the muse from the eitry tower sole To alt of awesing violing, «most harmont- four. whole pea the oid pear passed with plipats from Shen tripping heel nad tor, Woieg Grandma tread the minuet one New Sears tone nae. How they danced a hearty welcome to the sear but new! Dorn How the hours sermed shorter as It nearer pow tema bed receded, with a slory in ter tke uat fled the hearts, the pulses, cit im eee macy (t diet ab, the wown whe wore ha» faded, and a Mepaues socnd ox ast ST ls SS ees oe ee Tt PRA Tal ree LAN sfiey | Pa a) ee Ses | Dg NG r GON VAS iS & = 2\ S| / : & ery \ \ “TH TWIN WILD MIN TOM-TOM AN Mave raysult av threatin’ ivin th’ most sav- age an’ Dloodthirsiy creatures with Kindniss an’ 60 days in th’ bandhouse. Where formerly they rushed around th’ counthry, with fire flashin’ from their eyes, they ar-r-e now almost per- fictly demesticated, comin’ to th’ bar-r-s to lap up gasoline from th’ naked hand an’ takin’ their favorite meal av rubber tires with purra av delight. "Tis expicted that » furiner progriss will be made durin’ the new year in th’ direction ay malin’ thim gintle an’ harmliss, an’ bayfure long their thrainer hopes to be able to enter their din in perfict safety. “Bayfure passin’ on [ wish to call your aitintion to th’ curious objieta confined in this lar-r-ge double-barred steel inclosure. You will observe that they constantly spend their time in jumpin’ up and down on each other's faces. ‘This, howivir, does not taticate as it might seem—that they ar-r- mad at each other. Far-r-r from itt On th’ other hand it is th’ favorite method ay amusemint among these sikange creatures, th’ scienUfic name ay whicn is Footballibus center rushio. ‘These two fine specimins ar-re not likely to remain with th’ show much ionger, as both Yale an’ Harvard have offered larga sums for thim. “But now, ladies and gints, T will not detain you longer. Gintiemanly ushers will now pass among you, dis- tributing the bits ay pasteboard which will enable you to remain to th’ grand movin’ picture show av the shrapnel an’ siege guns of Manchuria a givin’ place to th’ gentle dove ay peace. Tha cost is but a dime—tin cints—th! vrice av a good cigar, entitling you, j wi Ss ¥ 7 see & \ Ser eS 7 hile ‘FOOT BALLIBUS, CENTER RUSHIO.” ai th’ same time, 10 a cushioned Seat in th’ reserved section. Siay an’ hear th’ latest songs an’ bale lads, rendered be refined artistes, who have sung bayfure all th’ crowned hida ay Europe! Nowhere fise will you find such @ pleasin’ an’ elevatin’ entertain- mint. An’ raymimber, whin you pass out, that th’ new show, fist across th’ road, has alriddy opened its dures an’ is praysinting for your amusemint a traymindous aggregation ay rechere an’ marvelous attractions, includin’ th’ bist av th’ old an’ a host av new an’ starilin’ features, We aim to please!” Along with memories, mildewed In the ate es of (he-past, Yer hearts are warm with fellowship as were ule hearts, 1 trom, When grandma tread the minuet one New \Yeur's long age, Two with But a Single Thought. “Lam delighted,” said the old friend who had called, “lo find that you agree with your husband in everything, Mrs. Henpeck.” “Indeed!” answered that estimable lady. “If you will take the pains to in- vestigate our domestic relations. sir, you will find that it is Mr. Henpeck who agrees with me in everything.” —Tite Bits, Just a Hint. “Darling,” whispered the lovesick youth, “I've been sparking with you all the evening.” “And don't you know what goes with sparking?” asked the beautiful maiden who wanted a ring, “What, dear?” “Why, a sparkler.”—Chfcago Daily News, Getting Direct Action. Beryl (at the ‘phone)—The idea of sending a kiss by telephone! Do you suppose I want to be kissed on my ear? Jasper (at the other end of the wire)—Well, can’t yon put the ro celver to your lips for a moment? . . There!—Chicago Tribune Our Pattern Department = ae AW (| S506. Pattern No. 6506.—The long-walsted dresses are very becoming to the little flrl, and seem to be gaining in popu larity. Dark blue mohair is. repre- sentoi tn this smart design, whieh Is made over a flted ‘ning. ‘The clos Ing is effected invisibly on the left side under a plait, and the kilt platted skire is attached to the waist, @ bel Of the matertal or one of patent leather being worn. ‘The fll. bishop sleeve 44 xathered Into a prettily shaped eu and a narrow, turnover collar gives A dainty finish to the neck, — Cash: mers, shrge, challis and any of the Plaids or check that are now 30 fash- fonable, and the washable fabries are all suitable to the evelopment. The medium size will require four yards of Bicinch material. Stzes for four, five six, brven, elzht and nine years, ‘This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of locents. Address ait ortters tothe Pattern Department of tiispaper De sure to ive sive and number of pat tern wanted. Por eoneenience, vwrite Your Order on the following conpon: [xo 5308. - | Sixes ease | — HR RE DOUBLE-BREASTED BLOUSE. 57 Sey a Kaglaa? MR )\ Saree Va I ‘| orf: + agen Y CD Nt ] Uf Dd Ge fii h\ ¥ | N\\\ \ y Wil Pajtern. No. 6457-—Shiriwaints tha nis taste) fa Gguilecbceasted <nects BL Ble Gul elected urstial develop Ment of this design. Three deep fick in front and: back ald in giv fag (ibbioat-anesier eect aod dainty yest and Wighestenoing calla of Hualish eyelet ambroldery iyee « preity nesk completion Loaiate, ab resi auliauiale te wouee Hee ae alta sta el annie tare aad Wire fourtya vert OC 4Glock aasterial Sizes for 22. 2, 36, 38, 40 and 43 This pattern will We sent to you on receiph of ID centne_ Adsivens all orders Tothe Pattern Department of tiispaper ph yey elnle Perera et Lil iste ene aa Ae | xy 5497, RDU RBRR AO eee cm tec | Don't Fold Your Arms. By folding your ams you pull the shouliers forward. flatten the — chest and impair deep breathing. ‘The position you hold your body in the most of the time soon becomes {ts natural position, Continuously. fold- Ing your arms across the chest wil develoje @ fat chest and a ronnded ack, Just as many another bad hable works harm, Here area few hints whiei yout woitld do well to make hablis: Keep the Luck of the necks close to the back Of the collar at all possible times, AL ways carry the chest farther to the front than any other part of the an- terior ods. Draw the abdomen in and up a blundred Umes each day. Take a dozen deep slow breaths a doz times each day, To do these exercines properly, dress loosely, You cannot do them properly otherwise huc@ane Was Chap in Kenan Even as late as 1886 and 1887 vent- gon was as cheap as beef In the fall the chwicest cuts selling for 1243 cents a pound, while wild turkeys could be fad for 75 cents each when tame tnr- Keys no larger sold for a dollar. Brant or willl geese were hard to get rid of, a no one liked their meat There was little fishing, not nearly sc good as #20, and the fish were nearly all perch or vat, ‘The fine herd of 200 ead of aver in Uncle Joe t=wis’ deer park came from @ pair he caught in the early days and penned up in a pasture lot.—Anthony Republican Truth Comes Out. svalter” sald the guest in a cheep restaurant,,“Is that a plle driver 1 hear in the reat?” No, sali,’ answered the waiter “pat am de 290k preparin’ yo! tea Gahloin steak, sah!"—Chicago Datly Bowe. CG ° 453 There is only One A Les x me f Figs,\ WZ Genuine- yrup oO igs, Bp The Genuine is Manufactured by the rr « : 2 aA ee California Fig Syrup Co. bo aie ‘The full name of the company, Calltornia Fig Syrup Co, a Is printed on the front of every package of the genuine. fm ao é a 2s en The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original = |. | ae Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere f! <->-) Bag Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- 5.9) 95) = tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable (7, 8% Ss) BM dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should Vso ach ‘iertigre be deddingd toy] fi Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. \74 id | aN It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches We MEU when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the oY) Mates kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed f ei by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial + cles from actual use and of ther own personal knowledge. eis the J HN laxative remedy of the well-informed. AGILE ESS Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs Af ETO MANUFACTURED BY THE Ag pet Bp ER SO, Atal EE m4 - Re a y tigre: AUFORNIA FICSYRUP:©, : Ne) Touisvile, ny - SANFrancisce,Cal. ewyerk. x. A me PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER. BOTTLE ees Spend Winter where the | Orange Trees are Blooming Not necessary to invest a fortune on that California trip. Few find it extravagant—most people find it economical to go for a month or six weeks, avoiding cold and snow—doctors’ bills—coal bills— costly groceries. And the fine weather and good times awaiting you there are all clear gain—in happiness, health and a store of strength for future years. ‘The Rock Island offers more lines of through tourist cars between the East and California than any other road. Two routes—Southern and Scenic. Two daily through trains via the former—the lowest altitude route across the continent, If interested let me send you our illustrated literatute—of great value in formulating plans. F Our Tourist folder, and California Trains book with rit literature about the Golden State, free for the asking. IIIT cote > CHICAGO. IS GUARANTEED TO CURE | GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. LOUAPO ANEMONES BACK TF EE DOME COME: FLW. Diemer, MD. Sosstactutee Springheld, Me. Like an Unbiazed Trail. Soon after the late Gilman Marston, of News Hampelire. had. been admitted” tw the bar a civil suit. woe bronght. to hit. Trinvolveal 4 somestat complicated ques tan’ of iulieriuanee, says the Boston Her ald. “Rut the. young ian, inno wag ditited: took the case, looked up author ies all the way ack 10 Julie Caesar fant prepared an) argument of & few hun dire pages which seemed to. hin unau siverables Hiss only fear wae that i ight be beyond the comprehension of Wwhien bis case wae called Mr, Mayston rose with inwnrd assurance and plunged in bulls, "The. jidge seemed interested anid te took heart. “Hint at the end of ay oe ed ha, nthe dot ashe ftaost intricate part cf his plea, he was Primal to see wit Woked: Uke x tack’ of Mivention on the part of the court Tt wae as he ‘had feared: the judge vas unable to appreciate the nike. points Nowe humors he'aalay 1d bes Vout gas dom Lut do you fallow me?” Ti have se tar avswered the judge, shitting weary abou in his chair, “bat Tit sae frankly that ic 1 thought 1 could find wy way back, Td quit right here.” pRne eer Oa ae ner TRL canal Kinde Patent Mai Sirs Eid "BU iaePeated ne Fath tt Bilt tani teas tere ee teeece ue ogee thet tah ig des iy Bs ea ae Haden eae fey tack Weed an ete fa PRICE, 25 Cts. TO CURE THE GRIP Al “= INONE DAY Ib 2! I (NTHGRIPINE 2 on. [4Svo cous For heanaene Ae ‘Where Words were Inadequate. The house emptied itself before the last scone, the oper heimg somewhat drawn Outs, Av dowager wis pushing her Way out eith the total disregard of other peo les fotinge ton ‘toe hth maths he British aristocracy. whet & man, annexe at the cuslaught, wbserved ont fond "The ast “ite hasn't” gone yet, ma'am, No eed: te haere Te locks could Kill, a coroner's in: quest wuutd have followed, Vanity. Far Proud of Him. “Me esandiather wax a Dutcher,” de ciarsd Misa sy. in the midst of a discus sfc miler itis gasped. Te so, thotngh? she declared, “He ataughtered lambs, on Wall wtreets” De teuit ree Pree To Cure a Cold in One Day Yoko Laxanive, Brow Quinine ‘Tablets Drugelsts rettind money if it fails to eure EAU Guoti's signatureis on each box. 2c Inconsistency. “Ie seems very funny to me,” remarked the Observer of Events and. Thinge, "to fee 4 political orator. with a fancy’ vest fn ‘eked muatae, tying to conelnee Jan audience ‘that he belorge to. the plait people.'-Vonkers Statesman. How to cure Lameress, Sti Joints, Riewmarison, Lumbago, aid Backache in afew hou Apply Br, Buyer's Penetra ing Oi. Be a bottle, Gilt-Bdged. Raion. They. say ligging put up. some giltevdie security; what do you suppose A wan? Egbert Probably. one of those framed fauriy. portraits. Vgnkers Statesman. | Do not believe Piso's Cure for Coneump- ion iy an ceqal_ for ough an cold F° Boyer, Trinity Springs. fnd., Feb. 15, 1900, It takes at leavt six months after there [has been adeath tn, the family for the RAROE of ke ued elcid calent ey SS Mre. Austin's Quick Raising Buckvehea | makes tender, eepy brown cakes. Your proce cn fel'you a abou | About the oniy taint to money to. most yey stn eg hele ag people THE BEST COUGH CURE Dae cogh too Stain oe as serious to be treated by the right method, and the right method is as eae ee cae | Kemp’s Balsam | Kemp S hig iat ca feeenrorn es Sol by all dealers a ase. and oe. Dear Mother ‘Your little ones are @ constant care ia Fall and Winter weather. They will gieheat, "Doyen Te aoa Shia Soria cnat Nien to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air passages in. children. Ttis absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Itisguaranteed to cure of your money jis retuned. The price is 25c. per bottle, and all dealers in medicine sell. “ ‘ SHILOH This remedy should be in every household. SBavay Sure Besa WHOOPING COUGH eens are U Cite, Pectin the Glectiand UNeaioea cE maliea’ fon" botee goers iz" betta he PATENTS Sirs prcnns ALN. K.-C | &.e KC 2106 | DECREE a tiee rte eS | mm CONSUMPTION ae