The Gazette

THE TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 26. THE FASHIONS OF THE DAY EVENING GOWNS OF LATEST MODE. Fashions for the Children On the street women look much the same as usual: it is in evening dress we notice a marked difference. At evening affairs we seem transported back to stately days of old, so many tall ladies about in short-waisted, long-skirted Empire gowns. It is, as we suggested, a stately fashion on the whole, and a pleasant change from the long-waisted, short-skirted mode obtaining the last few years. The gowns in the accompanying picture are elaborate costumes from across the water, and may be satisfactorily copied with less elaboration and extravagance. The first of the trio is of silver gauze over soft green satin. The trimming of the skirt is arranged very low and is bordered with black velvet ribbon. A black velvet ribbon, which passes around the bare neck and crosses simply on the bosom, gives character to the gown. The sleeve, merely a long flowing drapery, harmonizes well with this costume. The middle figure displays a soft tafeta in the rose-color so well liked today, the trimming of this beautiful gown ruches of spangled net. The corsage is edged with guipure, and laced with rose-colored velvet. The third design is a soft silk Empire gown with a Watteau pleat down the back. The color is pale violet, and there is a velvet under-arm sash of deeper shade. This robe is edged with silver embroidery. It is with extreme temerity we venture to speak of misses' garments under this head, but feel called upon to say a few words about styles for the girl in her teens. Lately there was an attempt made to put her into a very long skirt, but she has shown her good sense and rebelled at the notion. Advance styles for spring show that the decidedly short skirt will be favored, and experience has shown the circular model can be acceptably employed for these skirts. Tailor skirts are plain, dressier materials occasionally show the double A DANCING FROCK. and triple flounce, and occasionally there is the simulation of an overskirt. Semi-fitting and loose coats are preferred for the girlish figure and numbers of Eton jackets whose trimming may be arranged to give the lines most becoming to the lines most becoming to the lines prefer to have their young daughters very plainly tressed, but this does not mean there should be any lack of care in choosing materials and dressmaker. All through the winter the long, semi-fitted coat in mixtures has been a texture and promises to have some vogue the coming season. The rainy days of spring require such a wrap, and it is foolish to affirm that only short coats will be fashionable. The Etonts will be shorter than ever, a broad girdle worn to fill the space between coat and skirt. Party frocks are generally light; we may say, generally white. The rib Leaving the realm of luxury and getting down to the utilitarian, let us speak of the rain-coat as it is to-day. We find it greatly improved, with small resemblance to the unattractive garment of some seasons back. Much attention now is paid to materials, and there is both variety and excellence obtainable. Much attention is paid to cut, the rain-coat of to-day being no shapeless garment. One may find one's favorite color, too, and when arrayed in the new, kindly all-enveloping waterproof wrap have comfortable assurance it is becoming as well as fine protection against a storm. A spring coat model recently placed on exhibition is somewhat more than three-quarters in length, and is quite close fitting. It comes in light shades, and will also appear in white; promises to be a favorite of the coming season. The turn-back collar and the revers on the sleeves are of velvet in self-color, as is also the breast of the coat. Large mother-of-pearl buttons adorn the front clear to the item of the garment. The "pony" jacket, a combination of Empire and box-coat, a wrap that does not pretend to follow the lines of the figure, is sure to be popular for the spring suit. Very dressy little black wraps will be affected for afternoon wear, the sleeves of these little longer than the elbow-sleeve so generally in favor. That the elbow sleeve will be utterly ruted we very much doubt. bon-bordered fountes are popular for nets, and very attractive. Some dainty dance frocks in Empire style are observed, and the young girl as a rule looks charming in the quaint models. Now let us give smaller girls a show, and speak of dresses, party and otherwise, belonging to them. Our illustration pictures a dancing frock for a girl of ten. The skirt, which is extremely full at the bottom, is set on to the bodice with absolutely no fullness. This is one of the newest styles, and has other recommendation than novelty; cut is graceful, the frock allows perfect freedom of motion, and the very short sleeves and medium-low neck disclose the childish beauty of throat and arms. The frock being so short, stockings and shoes must be of the daintiest. This design would make up very prettily in pale blue or pink nun's veiling. For little girls, suspender dresses promise to have an increased popularity. We saw a model the other day that was decidedly smart, a light blue linen with simple white waist. The skirt had a front panel which narrowed sharply at the waist line, and the rest was laid in side pleats. The suspender part was broad with epaulets at the shoulders, the bodice of sheer white material quite trimmed. It was dainty as could be, and charmingly simple and smart. White aprons are very much the thing for a little girl, and as they save the dresses a goodly stock should be provided the lassie. For little girls, as well as for their mothers, the Empire coat is in fashion, and the better ones have almost no trimming. Smaller girls have hooded coats, which give them the appearance of tiny Eskimos. A Theory "Why do they make those oriental pipes with bowls as big as water pitchers?" asked the inquisitive girl. "Those," answered the wise woman, "are for men who have promised that they will confine their smoking to one pipe after each meal."—Washington Star. Authoritative. Big Sister—Dick. I think it is time little folks were in bed. Little Dick (on Mr. Nicefellow's knee)—Oh, it's all right. Mamma said I should stay here until she came downstairs—N. Y. Weekly. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906. Almost Criminal Neglect — The Clauss Shear Factory Trouble—What to Do. (Special to The Gazette.) Fremont, O.,—Wheeler Kimbro was on last Friday night found guilty of shooting with intent to kill. Kimbro with two other Afro-Americans, Lorenzo Martin and Walter Stratton, were charged with the killing of Otto Mischke and the wounding of August and Rudolph Gommoll during the Clauss shear factory strike in May, 1902. Martin is now serving a ten-year sentence in the penitentiary for manslaughter and Stratton is yet to be tried. The specific charge against Kimbro was shooting at Randolph Gommoll. The men were merely trying to protect their lives from a mob and were fully justified in the course they pursued. Martin's conviction and sentence is an outrage the prejudiced sentiment of this community is responsible for. Just why his case was not carried to a higher court is difficult to understand. There he would have secured justice. It should have been appealed to the state supreme court if necessary. Then he would undoubtedly have been freed. Kimbro stood convicted in the minds of the local jury long before he was tried. Such is the feeling here as the result of that miserable strike. The same was true in Martin's case, and will be when Stratton is tried in the near future. The three trials will be the greatest parodies on the law and justice this section of the state has witnessed in many years unless something is done, and soon, too, to avert the two impending miscarriages. The Clauss shear factory people in order to break the back of a strike several years ago, sent to Cleveland and elsewhere for men. The three youths of the race mentioned were among the Afro-Americans and whites secured. One evening a mob charged the former, beating and cutting some of them until in sheer defense of their lives they were forced to retaliate, with the result, indicated in the opening paragraph of this article. One would naturally think that the Clauss people would assist in their defense, as they promised to do many months ago. It seems, however, that they have wholly and completely abandoned those who came to their assistance at the imminent risk of their lives, and as a result of that action are now on trial for their lives. For shame! We are reliably informed that funds were lacking not only to secure proper and sufficient legal counsel (only one attorney, and he inadequately paid, being furnished by the county officials representing the state), but that Martin's case was not appealed and carried up for the same reason—lack of funds. Poor boy, he has already served two years of as unjust and underserved a (ten years') sentence in the Ohio penitentiary as ever an innocent man received. When the editor of The Gazette was here last week Tuesday as a character witness for Kimbro he looked over the jury carefully, turned to Kimbro and told him what their result would be. Their faces and those of the white attendants in the crowded court room were enough. The verdict of the Friday following confirmed his judgment What's to be Done? Martin's release from the penitentiary should be sought systematically and as the result of organization throughout Ohio. Let every community of our people take an interest in the matter. See also that your representatives in the Ohio assembly interest themselves in Martin's parole and pardon. Then an immediate and respectful effort should be made by responsible Afro-Americans throughout the state to get his Clauss, of this city, to do his duty. He owes it to himself, his business interests and the three boys, Martin, Kimbro and Stratton, all good boys, to furnish ample means to help get Martin out of prison and give him back at least his liberty, and to secure the acquittal of the other two while yet there is time. This is Mr. Claus' obligation, his debt of honor. May God enable him to see it clearly and encourage him to do his duty. It was a pitiful sight to see Kimbro's aged and faithful father (from Xenia, I think.) standing by his boy and doing all in his power. He and his boy need help; they are entitled to help not only from Mr. Clauss, but also from our own people of the Buckeye state. Will they get it? THE COLONEL'S "TURN DOWN." Negotiating for Hotel Property—Per sonal and Other Interesting tasks Stenbenville, O.—There is a rumor affloat that some of our local capitalists are negotiating for the purchase of the Union hotel with a view to making it a first class house for the accommodation of Afro-American visitors.—"Much ado about nothing," is the conclusion of fair-minded people concerning the alleged political turn-down of Col. S. Spotsford Clements by Sergeant-at-arms Gilson of the lower house at Columbus. The facts are that the latter to reach his own goal, had to be shorn almost completely of all appointing power. If it had been possible for either Gilson or Representative Jones to "place" Clements anywhere they to have "paid" them. Would mind-powers" are busy trying to convince the colonel that he has a grievance, but with no success as he is too much of a patriot and a republican. Some of our young society men are thinking of issuing a directory of our business men and a social blue book. Too much indiscriminate association is going to keep some names off the list. Quarterly meeting at Quinn church Sunday.—Mr. Bob White was the guest of Miss Mary Guyder, and Mr. Elmer Spires of Mr. Spencer Banks Sunday.—Mrs. Ena J. Walker and niece, Miss Kathryn Hawkins, returned from Obelin Thursday. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Wasser. As a result, Runner has it that Mr. Harry Carter will soon bring a bride from Wells-burg.—Mr. Chester White is convalescent.—Weldy W. Walker was up from Wheeling last week.—Mr. Paul Burke was the guest of Miss Bessie Banks last week. TATE-FARRIS WEDDING. Cleveland Pastors Preach—Social, Personal, Church and Other News— Notes of the Week. Lorain, O.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Tate's daughter, Miss Laura, was married Sunday morning to Mr. Burrel Farris by Rev. A. E. Simmons. A wedding breakfast was served. The new couple went to housekeeping in their newly furnished home on Charles street.-Mr. William Brantford, who has been on the lake cooking for the last three months, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Brantford, Mrs. T. H. Stevens were in Oberlin last week Thursday.-Rev. Stovall is visiting his wife but will be home Sunday.-Mr. Cowell is visiting the back.-Mrs. Robinson, of Steubenville, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A Collins, has been quite ill.-Rev. Ira A. Collins, pastor of St. John's church, Cleveland, preached for Rev. Simmons last week Wednesday night.-St. Mathews church has just closed a week of prayer and the pastor announces that the revival will open Monday evening. He will be assisted by Rev. W. T. Maxwell, of St. James church, Cleveland.-Mr. and Mrs. Redman left Saturday for Pittsburgh to see their son, Walter, who is critically ill.-Miss Caddie Anderson is seriously ill.-Mrs. A. E. Simmons, who has been quite ill, is better.-Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will be visiting him in the new home, Charles street.-Miss Nellie Home of Hinsdale, Ill., is visiting Mrs. Wm. Brantford. The social given by Mrs. Stevens for St. Mathews church was quite a success.-Mrs. Hattie Kemp Conner is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cowell. AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION. Prof, W. W. S. Scarborough Thinks Tha Our People Should "Remember" Miss Alice and We Heartily Agree With Him. To the Editor of The Gazette. To the Editor of the Gazette, My dear Mr. Smith: As the president's daughter is soon to be married, an event that all the nations of earth, no doubt, will recognize, because of the sterling qualities and matchless character of our chief executive I would suggest that the Afro-American people throughout the country take steps to secure some suitable gift that may be presented to Miss. Roosevelt as a small token of our high regard for the president as a man, of our appreciation of his distinguished services in the interest of humanity and of our gratitude for the splendid fight he has made for us even at the expense of his own personal popularity. I would suggest that the Afro-American newspapers of the country push the matter to a finish and that there be a committee of seven to look after the details, that Mr. Washington, yourself and Mr. Fortune be three of that committee, and that you three choose four others to act with you in carrying out the suggestions herein made. I would suggest further that the subscription plan be followed. With best wishes for your future, I am, my dear sir. Yours very truly, W. S. SCARBOROUGH Wilberforce, O., Jan. 20, 1906. Has a Fractured Skull. Olean, N. Y. "The supper at the A. M. E. church has a success. Fifty-seven dollars realized.—Mr. Frank Jackson received the barrel of flour.—Mrs. Sadie Gilbert, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Middleton.—Mr. David Kelley was in Cuba, N. Y. and Mr. Chas. Peterson in Hornellville last week.—Mrs. Sarah Peterson is visiting in Clarion.—Mrs. Little, of Cuba, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Brooks.—Mr. Wm. Gilbert has a fractured skull.—Miss Anna and Mr. Howard Moore gave a party Wednesday evening. FRESH OHIO NEWS. The Week's Doings of Many Buckeye Cities and Towns Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Rendville. Give your local items to Anna Twine before Monday of each week so they can be published in the current issue of The Gazette of that same week. Order a copy of the paper from her also and it will be delivered to you every week on Friday or Saturday. Martine Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ladd are the proud parents of a new son. Rev. R. B. Lowe of the A. M. E. church preached a very interesting sermon in Bellaire Sunday afternoon. Can't you assist The Gazette to get correspondents in Wheeling, Bellaire and Zanesville. Suggest some suitable persons and write to your friends there at once. Sidney. Elder J. P. Burney is conducting a successful revival here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newsome, of Bellefontaine, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stewart. G. H. Brown is building a fine cottage which will be completed by March. Ben Nichole is getting better. Mr. William Lee is very ill.—Mitchel Stewart, father of Calvin Stewart, died at Troy at the advanced age of 88 years. Mcintyre.—Quarterly conference Thursday held by Rev. Chas. Bundy, P. E., was very satisfactory. He preached a fine sermon Sunday. Rev D. D. Lewis preached ably in the afternoon. Communion followed.—R. R Cooper and wife entertained at dinner Sunday. Revs. Bundy and Jones.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs. Lewis and children.—R. West entertained Rev. and Mrs. Powell, Mattie Simpson and Wm. Munts at dinner Sunday. Mt. Vernon.—Mrs. Green and Mrs. Bradfield spent Wednesday and Thursday in Columbus.—The Harlem pedro club was royally entertained by Mrs. Smith.—First meeting at Mrs. Dan Sawyer.—Second meeting circle met at Mrs. John Richardson's and an elegant lunch was served. Next meeting at Mrs. Nelson's.—Mrs. Chas. Banks is ill.—Mrs. Willie some, of Wheeling, arrived Monday to locate.—The W. M. M. S. rendered a fine program Sunday evening.—Miss Maud Waldon is better. Lockland.—The week passed very successfully for the revival at Bethe church. Eight were converted and over a score were added to the church. The meeting is still in progress and great good is being done. It will close with this week. The young people are thoroughly awake. The high active—Mrs. Sweet is much improvial. Also Mrs. S. Johnson and others.—Mrs. Frank Simms is ill.—The Gazette deserves much credit for its unique manner in giving all the news of our people the country over. 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. Ulless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Mechanicsburg—Mrs. S. L. Cochran, of Springfield, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. Sasan, Mrs. of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mrs. of prayer and Mrs. Wax.寺—Week of prayer at Bethel church. Mr. Wm. Harness, a respect ed resident of Cable and an uncle of Mrs. Ed Clark and Mrs. Frank Brown died Wednesday night. Funeral Friday. We have a new physician—Dr W. H. Roosevelt—Mrs. Amanda White royally entertained the Execelcrist clast Friday evening. Mr. John Moss of Urbana, spent Sunday here. Rev Short, (white) evangelist, preached at Bethel church Sunday night. Troy.—Miss Laura Clay, of Gallipolis, has returned home —A reception was tendered Rev. A. E. White, the M. E. presiding elder, at the parsonage Monday night. He held quarterly meeting services Tuesday evening. The revival at Zion church for five weeks has closed. Many were reclaimed and a large number of converts added to the church. Mrs. R. D. Grant and son, of Dayton, visited in Troy Sunday. Miss Rachel Stewart, Mrs. P. McKinney, Mrs. Susan Barnett, Mrs. George Merle and Master Enoch Hurt are ill. Rev. W. H. Coleman was here Saturday afternoon. The Eastern Star banquet to celebrate their second anniversary will be given February 16. Salem.—The A. E. league meeting was well attended and interesting. Very beautifully led by Mr. Wm. Ormes. The revival at Zion church will continue this week. One person has been converted. Rev. Hogan preached an able sermon Sunday evening to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burke and little daughter, Ruth, went to Cleveland Sunday to spend a week visiting relatives. Mrs. Addle Smith and Kate Ormes were to Canton Thursday and revival. They will remain over Sunday. Mary Gatewood has rheumatics. Mrs. Pete Johnson is still very ill.—Mr. N. Berry is improving. Mrs. C. Brown is much better. Mr. Samuel Smiley, of Pittsburg, is working at the Colonial hotel. Ollie Ormes has returned from Altoona where she went to attend the wedding of her sister, May. Mt. Pleasant—Rev. Kenchen was in Steubenville last week assisting Rev. Foreman's revival at Simpson chapel.—Mrs. John Betts and sons are visiting her father, Rev. Dyer, of Wheeling.—Bert Fox, Henry Powell and Lizzie Newman, of Wheeling, formerly of this city, were here Sunday.—Mrs. Champ and daughter, Mrs. Annie Kinney, of Harrisville, attended church here Sunday. The former and Rev. Peavey dined with Mrs. Logan Jackson. A revival in the Baptist church. Nine are at the anxious seat.—Mr. Thomas Jackson and daughter, of Sailfish, passed through here Sunday.—Sadie Morgan and Mrs. Thomas Jackson visited our school at Emerson last week to introduce the anti-cigarette bill to go before the Ohio legislature.—Mrs. Ida Betts is better. Bellefontaine—Mr. Earl Finch, of Wilberforce, was here Sunday—Mr. Robert Stotts and his father-in-law are much improved—Mr. Geo. Heathcock was here this week to inspect a team of fine horses—Mr. Clarence Bray spent Sunday in Plqua at Mr. and Mrs. Winston Bray's. Mr. Harry Boyd is slowly improving—Bessie Nawn and Mary Wright, of Marvilles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calloway Sunday—Cupitt Reynolds and Ore Washington and Mr. Ed Moss, of Columbus, spent Sunday here. Young men have organized a Bishop Payne club. Officers: Mr. Thomas Calloway, president; Mr. Earl Newsome, secretary; Mr. Robert Ladd, treasurer—Mr. Wallace Heathcock spent Sunday in Sidney—The Second Baptist church has added seven to its roll since the revival has been in progress—Grace church revival is doing among its members—Mr. Henry Harper is again after a five-weeks' illness—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newsome attended the revival in Sidney Sunday—Misses Clark, Bovil and Grace Harper sang a beautiful selection at the Sunday evening service at Grace church. Smithfield—Rev. and Mrs. Powell entertained Rev. Chas. Chas last Friday—Carrie Hargrave and E. A. Powell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Beall Monday—Mrs. Jerry Carter is quite sick. Alberta Hargrave, Catherine Benford and Emmett Beall are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith is in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris entertained Wednesday at dinner Rev. Powell and wife and Mattie Simpson—Several from McIntyre attended the meet's here last week. The amount raised on pastor's salary at quarterly meeting and for the P. E. showed improvement. She was a new pastor and supper Saturday Rev. Bundy P. E. and Rev. and Mrs. Powell, Mattie Simpson and Viola Carter.—J. M. Veney was agreeably surprised on coming home from school Friday evening. She found a new piano that her father had purchased for her. Rev. Bundy was the guest of W. H. Veney for a few days. Rev. Powell closed his meetings with 11 converts and 10 additions to the church. Several others benefited. Mr. I. Howard of Steubenville was the guest of Sallie Harris Sunday—Rev. Bundy closed an sermon Sunday night. He and Sloan Powell and Patricia Simpson held meeting a Friday afternoon for the benefit of women and girls. The meeting was enjoyed.—E. W. Bigsby attended quarterly meeting at McIntyre. BEWARE OF "HENDERSON!" The Contemptible Trick He Played- Claimed to be an Associate of Paul Dunbar—Personal and Other Notes. Mansfield, O.—"Elliott B. Henderson," a tall, slender, dark fellow with side whiskers, who represented himself as a "poet and preacher" from Columbus or Springfield, "a personal friend of Paul L. Dunbar and his associate in giving recitals, musicals and literary programs before Dunbar's health failed," called on two of the trustees and asked permission to use the church January 19th for a recital. He was told that if it was agreeable with the alright. But instead of the trustees, he went to selling tickets to white people and then left with the money. He billed stores for two dollars. Tickets 25 cents each. He claimed that he was to be assisted by the best musical talent and that the recital was to be given for the benefit of the church. A contemptible trick! Our people here are trying to pay for their church and to have some one do like this, it hurts! We wish to warn others to be on the look out for him. He is smooth and worked his game well. If located he will be arrested—Miss Cora Grant is W. Lee, wife of Rev. W. Lee, died January 20, 1905. Funeral Thursday, Prof. Clark, of Wilberforce, officiated. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Jones, of Marion; Mr. Johnson, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Donohue, of Dayton, her sister, were here. The remains were taken to Springfield for interment. Mrs. Donohue left Tuesday for home. The others left last week. Rev. Lee has the heartfelt sympathy of all. Morgantown, W. Va., Items. C. H. Thomas has been very ill—The revival is still in progress at the A. M. E. church. Rev J. A. Patterson preached able sermons morning and evening Sunday. Three persons asked for prayer and six held up their hands for the same—The social on the 15th at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown's in honor of her daughter, Miss Eva, of institute, was a very pleasant one. Mrs A. H. Brown and J. H. Lewis managed the affair—The Court of Calanthe social last week Friday evening was a success. Forty-two being present—Mrs. A. Belle Ellis and son were at church Sunday. The Afro-Americans in jail, through J. H. Lewis, have asked the A. M. E. pastor and members' prayers. They will go and sing, read and pray for them. DR. HARRY W. FURNISS. Until Recently U. S. Consul at Bahia Brazil—Promoted to Minister to Haiti—Succeeding Prof. W. F. Powell. Secretary of the State Root's recent announcement of the promotion of Consul Furniss at Bahia, Brazil, to the position as minister to Haiti did not cause as great surprise the country over as the subsequent announcement of the doctor's marriage to a Spanish lady of rare culture, beauty and attainments. As the above portrait indicates Minister Furniss is a fine looking man. His salary at Bahia was $2,500 a year with additional fees mounting to about $100 annually. His salary as minister to Haiti will be $6,000. Some Washington correspondents have announced it as $7,500. Dr. Furniss was a resident of Indianapolis, Ind., where he has a brother, a physician, and a father, who is superintendent of the special delivery service in the postoffice there. Consul Furniss' reports to the state department were models of neatness and chirographic beauty. PROF. WILLIAM F. POWELL, of New Jersey, whom he succeeds as this country's representative in Haiti was appointed by President McKinley during his first term and retires with honors after about nine years incum- bancy of the lucrative office. Dr. Furniss was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1869. His father was one of the early professors of mathematics in colleges attended by colored people, and was educated in Dartmouth college. Young Furniss passed through the public and high schools of this city and then took a medical and pharmaceutical course in Howard university, Washington. He served for two years in the census bureau and then returned to hisapolis associating himself with Dr. S. S. Wass in the practice of medicine. He was thus engaged when he received his commission as consul to Bahla in 1888. This appointment to Haiti gives to Indiana the first place it has had in the diplomatic service since Addison C. Harris retired as minister to Austria-Hungary. THE NEGRO PROBLEM AND THE CHURCH. To the Editor: Much sand is being thrown in the eyes of reading and thinking people today, by the novelist and lecturer, in reference to the Negro and the so-called Negro problem. Men are talking loosely about the future of the two races, the black and the white. They claim that there are two, and only two, alternatives in this matter, one being the amalgamation of the races; and the other, the extermination of one race or the other, that the two cannot go on and live peaceably together. I wonder, sometimes, if the church is not influenced and prejudiced by such writings and such talk, and so holds back her strong arm that might protect and defend these "libelled" brethren of the darker race. REV. EDWARD S. DOAN. Perhaps. It is the "disintegrated conscience" of churchmen that is at the bottom of a great deal of this indifference to the moral and spiritual betterment of the Negro, who is here in our midst to stay, until "that day." But how foolish all this hate and prejudice is, in the face of the rell. Continued on Second Page. 2 Ee re THE GAZETTE. 4. “ le PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE.) ane Memver ono exitaore, {42 t oe en om ec Cleveland, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1906, 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 establich its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. po Recently a German waiter who formerly was employed in a Cleveland Testaurant, went into the place and asked to be served, with the result that he was thrown to the floor and given a violent. beating. He says they thought him presumptuous to ask to be served instead of serving. Else. where in this paper a letter from Lon- don, England, tells how a “line” was @rawn on Baron Suyematsu and three other prominent Japanese because of their color or race. This happened on board @ North German Lloyd steamer. All of which indicates the fact that “we are not the only ones, O, dear, no.” Lines are drawn on the German oftimes by the Irish, and vice versa; on the Catholic by the Protestant, and ‘vice versa; on the Jew by the Gentilé, and so on “to the end of the chapter.” THE APPEAL IN A MUDDLE. ‘The Commercial Appeal, of Mem- phis, Tenn., seems just now to be having a sorry time in the courts de. fending itself against a sult for dam- ages. The present company has not stood for fair play and a liberal show- ing to all classes, The Appeal has with unscrupulous readiness stood out against the Afro-American upon the merest charge of criminality. Ru. ‘mors of misdemeanors and misrepre- sentation have been issued again and again with a dogged determination to humiliate, degrade and repress the race even at the sacrifice of truth and honor. With a presumption and bold. ness to blot out Nexto manhood and to stifle the better aspirations of the race, the Appeal has sought by threat and intimidation fo checkmate the earnest endeavor of the Afro-Ameri- ean in asserting his personal and po- Vitieal freedom as a man, a citizen and a brother. Trained to the practice of sirlking indiscriminately it very re- cently published in its columns a slanderous article ageinst one of the leading white ministers of Memphis. ‘The entire congregation resolved at once to vindicate the good name of their beloved and honored pastor, and a persistent and uncompromising fight between the company and the church fs the result. Retraction and the refutation of detraction are the meth- ‘ods resorted to by the defendants. The fates are against them and there 1s no better time than now that the Ap- peal and those of its kind who train in the school of slander, abuse and foul misropresentation, should call a hat, Villiany and inbuman onslaught upon any people are at no time ex. cusable and should not be tolerated in ‘the midst of an enlightened and Chris- ‘tian nation. A fair deal to all men should be the tocsin of the religious world and without such a deal, the proudest and strongest of earth is base, corrupt, and full of dead men's ones. The American churches even yet have @ lesson to teach and the Press of the country is called upon to heed the admanition of the solemn in- Junction of shielding the innocent of all races and rallying to the support vf right and justice against wrong, maliciousness and high-handed wick- VARDAMAN’S COWARDLY ACT. As governor of a great state this man Vardaman has shown himself to be the most beastly and treacherous of all beings existing in human form. Holding the highest office in the gift Ef the people of Mississippt, he abused it in striking down and beating a poor, defenseless Afro-American with no Fight nor authority of law. ‘That the man was a convict and working around the executive mansion was no reason that he should be made the victim of persogal spleen and vin- @lctive wrath. The man was engaged fu ‘shining the governor's shoes. He was charged with impudence because he sought to exonerate himself from misrepresentation, and at once “his majesty" in his inconceivable immen. sity Kicked and cuffed the Afro-Amert- ean, and selzing a broom stick, ad- ministered (as he tells it) a very sound ‘arashing. Like a cowardly misereant, Vardaman did what he dared not to do under different cir- cumstances. Had the Afro-American an equal chance with himself, the governor would hardly have risked himself in the single combat. But acting under the shield of a powerful stste administration, he ignored his oath of obligation and like some un- tamed native of the forest makes a despised Negro the prey of unbridled ferocity. Vardaman may boast of bis proud Saxon ancestry, but his conduct jm this case WAS base, unmagnani. mous, inhuman, un-American and un- becoming a bigh-minded gentleman of any rate. Yet the deed though loath. some and fonl, bespeaks the vicious nals for offense against the peace and i Atal el a intel Wis a anomaly indeed! He joined the iaw- Breakers in ie “gulyencoch ‘Mississippi and stands today a tried of the people. He bandied words with @ supposed inferior and placed himself ee ce intimidation. Not long since this Guile oi aw salled fo om the capital of his state with chartered dishonor and bloody lawlessness. The design to gain confidence and a higher trust, he recommends to the legisla. tor he stort har amoran people are every day gathering unto fane cteate etre | passed when they shall be beguiled in- |to false and spurious ideas as to the [ES ‘and obligations of true states [reach the United States senate. Stand. A Chivalrous (2) Southerner. Gaffney, S. C.—Cherokee county again appears before the public in a ad light. The latest horror here is the arrest of a white brute for at- tempting to criminally, assault a young woman of the race! and, failing in the attempt, shooting her. | Preyor Scruggs was arrested recently on Fac- tory Hill and lodged in jail on that charge. Scruggs stole a Winchester rifle at the old Cowpens battle ground ‘on Saturday, and came back by Cow pens Station, where he bought some cartridges. ‘The woman, about 20 years old, Lois Glover, passed, and Seruggs followed her for two. miles. He says he made a proposal, that she upbraided him and drew a pistol from her stocking and snapped it at him. ‘This of course, fs a lle. He then load- ed his gun and shot her. She laid in the road for some time before she was found and carried home. ‘The author- {tles were notified and from the de- scription given, Scruggs was arrested. He was carried before his vietim, who Identified him. ‘The ball ‘struck her In the right breast and ranged a little downward and came out through the back. She ts still in a critical condi- ton, No talk of lynching. Scruggs is white. a a ae ee ane | Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. George ‘Washington, an_ex-slave and forme servant of Gen, Robert , Lee, of Confederate army, died in. German. town, on the 18th at the advanced aze of 162 years! Mrs. Washington hat Tetters and papers which proved that she had been a. servant in the Lec homestead at Richmond, Va._ The one paper prized above all others was letter signed by Gen. Lee in which he recommended her as a faithful and honest servant, and stated that she had been employed inthe Lee family for many years. A few years after the close of the civil war Mrs. Wash. ington came to Philadelphia to take care of her son, who was seriously il She expected to return to the south and take up her duties im the Lec family, but never left this elty. She described Gen. Lee as a perfect gentleman. micas tate es, London, England.—Baron Suyemat- su, former Japanese minister of the interior, who is on his way home, writes to the Times, from Port Said, a bitten complaint. He says that him- self and three of his compatriots, one of whom had been naval attache at London, and the other a professor holding degrees trom the’ universities of Liepzig and Oxford, were kept at the bottom of the table on board the North German Lloyd steamer Zieten, while passengers who came on board after them were given higher seats. The Chinese minister at London, the baron says, was treated with’ the same discourtesy, with the result that all had to demand to be seated at separate tables. Baron Suyematsu protests strongly against the treat ment accorded himself and his com- panions, which was simply, he says, because they were Japanese. ‘Offers $750 for $2.50 Old Gold Coin. Oklahoma City, Okla—F. E. Ellis, (white) of St. Louis, arrived here re cently and made an offer of $750 for @ $2.50 gold coin stamped “Georgia gold,” and bearing the date of 1830. ‘The coin is in possession of J. W. Gil- lesple, who oblained it from an Afro. Americah who dug up two such coins while preparing ground for an as- paragus bed in Mississippi two months ago. Mr. Gillespie declined the offer, ‘and will go to Mississipp! and begin a search for what he believes to be a buried treasure. hich weil ee eee Memphis, Tenn.—Christy Williams, @ local Afro-American lightweight, whom Battling Nelson recently de- elared had given him one of the hard- est arguments of his ring career, has commenced training in hopes of get- ting another match with Nelson. He fought the champion a 25-round argu. ment in Hot Springs two years ago. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND,O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906. Wouth. |THE NEGRO PROBLEM AND THE] ¢x Riethiy thomas stat wanlwurt mia & = “eae” “| SHORT ITEMS SE Se pen POSEN RUE ae A aa ce ‘sion of the incarnation, and what tho Negro himself thinks. The hope of all intelligent and wise Negroes is the development of thelr own race: within their own bounds and by virtue of their own resources and efforts. So it is with the same class among the white men. Mutual respect of the races, and the realization of the broth. erhood of man, inspired, clarified, and clevated by the religion of the incarnation, are alone conditions that haye within them the element of per- manency. To look at the problem ‘from the sensual point of view Is de- Dressing, and indeed the view of the ‘pessimist. To elevate the whole prob- em to, a moral and spiritual view. point, Is to be hopeful of higher and better conditions as time rolls on, and Js really seeing things as God sees them, for God is optimistic. If Christianity gnides the two races the black and the white, there will ever be mutual respect and mutual helpfulness, to the exclusion of all ‘sinful relationships and transactions If Christianity is thrown aside by either or both, then woe unto us, woe unto us! So the best thing the white eee can do is to lay hold of Chris. tlanity or let Christiqnity lay hold of ‘him, and then do all he can, the short ‘time he is here, to spread {ts glorious ‘principles and_ privileges to all_men, gemenetae she vison of Tope. aud then future generations will rise up and call him blessed. So ts it not about time for the church to raise her yoice against the slanderous and libellons statements against a benighted and struggling portion of the human race? Yea, Is [it not time for her to put forth her ‘strong arm in aggressive missionary ‘effort among these millions in our jown midst? And is it not time for the church to have more confidence in the Negro clergy, and give them every opportunity to work among thelr own people, even in preference to white clerex, where the way has been well paved? And finally, is it not time to honor some faithful and well-tried Negro priest with advancement to the episcopate, that he may represent jin that divine order, the people from whom he has sprung? Yours respectfully, EDW. S. DOAN, Rector of St. Thomas’ Port Clinton, Ohio. coal liatan ee CWE) Lavin Ghanek: THAT CASH REGISTER CO. eceh in, Chunar erates “Active” and Plentiful—Personal, Social, Etc. Dayton, O.—Mrs. Fannie Coleman has returned from Piqua. She visited her husband, Rev. Wm. Coleman, pas- tor of Cyrene church, A reception was given in her honor Jan. 13th at the A. M. B. parsonage. A bountiful Tepast was served and a very pleas. ant evening spent by all. Revival meetings are still in progress at Eaker Street church. One convert and three mourners, Rey. Brown preached Monday evening, Rev. Palmer Tues. day evening, and Rev. Dr. Talbert Wednesday evening. Quarterly meet- ing services will be held Sunday. Rev. Dr. J. M. Gilmere, P. E., will be pres. ent, Services all day. Quite a spirit. ual feast is anticipated. ‘The W. M. M.S. is preparing to hold its 12th an- niversary. Mrs. Shaw, the efficient President, has been very ill but is con- valescing—Rey. Dr. Harper of Zion church left Monday for Cambridge to engage in revival _services.—Rev. Bass, pastor—Rev. Grant of Oliver church has accepted a call to the Bap- tist church in Troy and will move his family soon.—The members of the junior M.S, will render a short pro- Bram and serve free Iunch to their parents Saturday afternoon at Eaker Street church under the direction of the Misses Hamlin and Birdie Willis. —Little Lucretia Stewart is very sick. —Herman_ Berry is improving.—All news for The Gazette will be gladly received. Bell "phone, 2712. Don’t borrow your neighbor's paper but buy one. Do not sponge” on any one.— Great were The Gazette's editorials on President Patterson and the Na- tional Cash Register Co. Did you weed them® BRITT SIDESTEPS GANS. fpstwess te (icht Rawle Gun Re nal ani eotatnas | et Saxton Caimvininy Bn eas sie ane wea case opus ee Sra Cig anicaey aera pete a ba ve aratn ia ‘match with the champion lightweight. My: ambition is to meet Nelson and oclet tas eastpocatier San an Peay easter a ease ae ee ear tas neat kes ‘chance to remove any possible ob- a Neer net eat nes ta Pasta sane Se egrie earns ‘absolutely will not fight him. 1 beat ee ae te ee Ste cae eee tice Sie Ga cugae cocina Peart aren ape ‘talk of a fight between the two arise. es et ae are ae Serotec aaa tar T balers Nelson will use every pretext to get Ler Sega aires ee ine ue cues Be cteca teas a ona wh Mole? Wee For the woman of fashion, the Feb- ruary Delineator, with its display of spring styles, Is a most attractive number, Beside the fashions there is much of interest for the general read. er, and the departments concerning the practical householder have been abundantly contributed to. There are short stories by Zona Gale and Mar- garet Beauchamp with an interesting travel sketeh entitled “In Cairo with a Camera,” by Horace Wyndham. Miss Winslow's story of club life “The President of Quex” is continued gain ing much in interest. The “Collec. tor's Manual” is concluded with an article on “Old Time Lights.” For the children there isa delightful girl's serial "Sunlight and Shadow.” one of Alice Brown's “Gradual Fairy Tales." and amusing games by Lina Beard Mothers will find Dr. Murray's paper on “Exercise and Physical Culture” particularly helpful and the numer. ‘ous pages devoted to matters of house. wifely Interest, such as cookery, gar. dening, house furnishing, etc., will prove to be of equal imterest to the ‘young housewife, SHORT ITEMS Happening of the Past Five Days Narrated. HOMEANDABROAD News of the Busy World Boiled Down So that It Can be Di- gested at a Glance. ‘There was an echo of Wednesday's stormy session in the senate on. thé 1Sth when Mir, Tillman preseated his resolution directing a senatorial in Yestigation into the removal of Mrs Minor Morris from the Waite House Mr. Daniel moved that the resolution be laid on the table and this disposi ton was made of it by a vote of 5 to S. The remainder of the day” was devoted to specenes on the pure food and merchant. marine bis, After paying a wibute to the frigate Con stitution and ordering an investisa tion to ascertain the annual amount necessary to preserve the ship,_ the house devoted the day to the passaxe of a bill providing for the final dis Position of the affairs of the five civi zed tribes in Indian Territory Reform in the matter of makins deficieney appropriations agitated the house on the 19th and the entire time of the session was devoted to Its dis cussion with the exeeption of a shor Speceh for free hides by Mr. Perkins of New York, ‘The urgent deficiency appropriation bill was being consid ered and Mr. Littauer, of New York Jn eharxe of the bill, tet the pace by pointing ont the failure of the lesis ation of last year to euirb heads of departments in their demands for de. ficiency supplies. * With a point of orer impending the eight-hour clause of the Panama canal item in the urgent deficiency bill was Duffeted about in debate during the Breater part of the session of | the house on the 22d. Speeches were made for and against the administra tion's canal poliey. The question of regulating railroad rates” occupied practically all the time of the senate notwithstanding no bill with that end in view has been reported from the inter-state commerce. commission. “For more than three hours on the 234 Mr. Spooner occupied the time of the senate in explanation and defense of the eanrse of the administration relative to the Morocean conference at Algectras, Spain, and in’ connec. tion with San Domingo. The eight hour law cannot he abrogated. for work on the Panama canal, andthe canal ‘commissioners. cannot reecive Additional compensation besides. thet salaries as commissioners. These two changes in the urgent defleleney ap propriation bill now under ‘considera tion ia the house was the net reset ah Sha keane. MISCELLANEOUS A plan is under way for forming into a combine all the big breweries of New York City ‘The northern provinces of Japan are suffering from a severe famine which only the quickest rellef will be able to check, Capitalists of Duluth have secured control of 1,700,000 acres of timber land in the Bahama Islands and lum. bering operations will begin at once. ‘The British ship King David was wrecked on Vancouver Island, B.C, December 13. A. Walstrom, the mate, and six men are still missing. William Vandalsen, a young white man, was hanged at Louisville, Ky. for the murder last fall of his sweet. heart, Miss Fannie Porter. Robbers blew open the safe in the bank of J. C. Beattie at Elwood, Ul, Secured $1,200 in cash and escaped leaving no clue. The H. R. Bishop art sale in New York recently reached a total of $117,295, more money than was ever before taken at a similar single day sale. Murray Helder and Mary Cromwell were instantly killed by a_ freight train while ‘crossing the Pennsy!. vania railroad bridge over the Sus. Quehanna at Selins Grove, Pa, Failures for the week ended Janu. ary 20 numbered 286 in the United States, against 395 last year, and 37 in Canada, compared with 24 a year ago. The Schiusseiburg state prison in ‘the fortress of that name at St ‘Petersburg, famous as the place of in- eareeration for so many political pris. oners. has been closed. That there were hundreds of cases (of carelessness which deprived citi zens of their votes at the last election ‘in New York, but which were not necessarily criminal was the report made by the special grand jury which was drawn to investigate election frauds. At a meeting of Hebrews held at Baltimore in celebration of the an- niversary of “Red Sunday” Jacob Pauken, of New York, aroused the large audience to great enthusiasm hy “his appeal for funds wherewith to pur- ‘chase arms for the peasants in Rus- sia and a large sum is said to have been contributed. ‘The French cruisers Desalx and Jurien de la Graviere have sailed from Port of Spain, presumably for La Guaira, Venezuela, Joseph Nanetti, member of parlia. ment in the Irish nationalist interest for the college division of Dublin and chief compositor of the Freeman's Journal, has been elected lord mayor of Dublin. W. B. Fairless has been killed by Mrs. E. B. Whitten, the widow of a man whom Fairies killed several months ago at Essex, Miss. Mrs. Whit ten entered a store as Fairless was leaving. Seeing Fairless she emptied her pistol at him. Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the propa- ganda, who has been seriously {11 from pneumonia for some days, is dying. ‘A passenger train on the Rock Isl- and railroad was wrecked at Riceville, ‘Ark, Seven passeng7rs were slightly Injured. The wrecl, was caused by a ‘wash ut. Charles Hamilton, an aeronaut, dropped 300 feet with his airship at Ormond, Fis., and escaped fatal in- Juries by the narrowest of margins. Hamilton, whea his airship dropped, was pitched ‘orward upon the board walk. He suck heavily and lost con- sclousni=s. Later it was found no ‘bones ters broken. Uhrough jealousy, is dead. The wo- man js th ‘all. Fororthvs states and territories were represented at the annual meet- ing of the Inter-State National Guard gsscciation at Washington, Seven siriing Iron workers were kdiled and 4) were wounded In a con- Aiet with gendarmes at Nandorhexy, Kungary The steanier Rees Lee, one of the largest. steambonts of tie Lee Ine, plying herwecn Cincinnati and Mem. pbis, sau’: near ‘Tinlonville, Tena. ‘Phe anniversery of “Red Sunday” in Sl Petersburg was obgerved at Warsaw, Russian Poland, by a strike of tae Cnployes of the factories which was marked by bloodshed. ‘Ap explosion of a bolier in a saw mill four and one-half miles from Hi. comb, Wis,, resulted in the killing of seven men and injury to three others. The mill was badly wrecked. ‘A severe storm of alternating ratn, sieei and snow in Chicago tied up levated roads, crippled other trans- poration and stopped wire commun cation for many hours. ‘A huge landsitde is taking place in the canton of Valois, Switzerland. The villages of Chamoton, which is a place of 1.700 inhabitants, and Graugnay, have been completely evacuated. ‘Thousands of bales of cotton in. sev- eral northwest Texas counties will, is believed, be lost for lack of pickers. In Wilbarges county half of the cotton now standing is being offered to pick- ers to gether the crop. Rabbi Isaac Kaplin, of Rochester, N. Y,, received an ingemal machine by mail. He opened the package cautiously and it did not explode. The police found that it contained dyna- mite and gunpowder, A wild panie following a toud shriek of “ire” brought death to 18 colored persons and Injuries to nearly two score others In St. Paul's Baptist chureh, on the west side of Bighth street, Piiadelphla. Sir’James Perey’ Miller, who was well known in racing and military circles, died in London. He won the Derby twice—in 1890, with Sainfoin, ‘and in 1903, with Rock Sand. He was 41 years old August Knelff, 16 years of age, was shot and killed at Ashland, Pa., while Watching several youthful gunners shoot at clay pigeons. Kneiff ran and kot in the way just as the trap was sprung, Fellx Betelli, 25 years old, of Brook lyn, N. Y., was stabbed to death in the home of Lena Campano, in that borough, after he had tried to kill both the young woman and her 17-year-old brother Nicholas, Fire occurred in the plant of the Baltimore chrome works, Probably half of the extensive plant, covering about a city block, has been destroyed. It is impossible ro estimate the money loss. __ The mild winter and the absence of frost thus far experienced is respon- sible largely for the great increase in the number of eases of contagious Aiseases in Chicago, according to Health Commissioner Whalen. Luke E. Wright, of Tennessee, gov- emer general of the Philippines, is to be the first American ambassador to Japan, if the senate approves. the nomination which President Roose- velt will submit to It. __A prairie fire whieh began in the northern part of Duell county, Neb., swept soath over 40 miies of prairie before being extinguished, Two ranches and 20 head of stock were de- stroyed and 12 other ranches damaged. News has been received by Admiral MeCalla from the secretary of the navy that Ensign Wade had been ac- quiited on all the charges in connec tion with the Bennington disaster and has been restored to duty. To do away with unnecessary print. ‘ing originating In the departments and to Improve the form of the annual re- ports and other department. docu- ments, the president has issued In- structions, appileable to all the ex- ‘veutive devartments. "Anew type of siege gun has been completes by the ordnance depart. ment of the Rock Island, Il, arsenal ‘and has been shipped to the Sandy Hook proving grounds for a test. The new weapon throws a 60-pound pro- Jectile. ~ ‘Two men were killed, another is ‘missing, believed to be under the ‘ereck, and a fourth fatally scalded as the result of @ collision between a northbound through > freight and a switch engine ou the Seaboard Alr Line railroad near Mina, Ga. ‘The Brazilian turret ship Aquida- ban has been sunk at Port Jacare. pagua, south of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, as the result of an explosion on board. It is reported that 212 of her crew berished and that only one officer was saved. Col. W. D. Mann, editor of Town Topics, testified at the Hapgood crimi- nal libet trial in New York that he had borrowed nearly $200,000 from J.P. Morgan, James R. Keene, W. K. Van- Gerbilt, William G. Whitney and other prominent fanciers, Testifying before a jury in the Unt. ted States cireutt court at New York City In the suit brought by the Lon- don, Liverpool and Globe Insurance Co. to reenser a part Of the insurance money paid by the company to Mrs. Snsan Day Parker, owner of the steam yacht Scythian, “which was partly burned off Marblehead, Mass., in 1900 Capt. James Cardiff, who commanded the yacht, declared he had set fire to the craft ‘at the instance of the own. er’s husband, Several persons were slightly in- Jured and several cars were wrecked in a collision on the Metropolitan ele- vated road at Halsted street, Chicazo. Five Italian miners employed at the Sunny Side mine at Silverton, Col, lost their lives in an immense snow. slide recently. ‘The mine blacksmith shop and several tram cars were also the report of the scale committee with practically no changes. John Mitchell was reclected president. ‘A magnificent library building to be erected on the campus of the Univer- sity of Chicago 1s to be the memozial of Dr. Harper, the late president of the institution. E. D. Gartacr & Co,, stock brokers, of Pittsburg, have made an assign ment. ‘The liabilities will exceed $20,000, Samuel A. Steele kas been Appointed assignce ‘Two passenger iraina on the Nor- thern Central railway at Herrisburg, Pa.. were saved from being wrecked by Mary MeCall, aged 16 years, the daughter of a track walker Uving at Clarks Ferry. Arthur Magnus, vice president of A. Magnus & Sous Co. dealers in brew. ers’ suppiles, and a son-in-law of Adolphus Buse, the St. Louis brew- \er, shot and killed himself in his home at Chicago. Il health was the cause. The Bromsgrove division of Wor. cestershire, England, has. re-elected Joseph Austen Chamberlain, unionist, eldesi son of Joseph Chamberlain, and former chancellor of the ex: chequer, by the Immense majority of over 4000, | In hunting for the murderers of | Michael Carrazola, tke wealthy Ital- fan who was shot’at Dunlevy recent- ly, Washington (Pa.) county authorl- tiés have unearthed a plot to assas- \sinate some of the leading men of the country. | Judge Kavanagh, of Chicago, over- ‘ruled the motion made by the attor- ‘neys for Will J. Davis to quash the ‘indictments charging involuntary manslaughter in connection with the |Troquols theatre fire, Mr. Davis will ‘now be compelied to stand trial in the criminal court. |The steamer Valencia, which was ‘enroute from San Francisco with 94 passengers and a crew of 90, went ashore on the coast of Vancouver Island during @ thiek fog and a large |mimber of persons were drowned “when attempting to leave the ship. | Because of the refusal of congress to include in the urgent deficiency Dill $1,000,000, asked for to cover the cost (of repairs on ships in need of over- hauling, Secretary Bonaparte has “been compelled to issue an order re- ducing by 44 per cent, the force of em- |ployes under the bureau of steam en- jsineering at all yards. |The middie coach of a three-car elevated train on the Cypress Hills [branch of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Rapid “Transit Co. was derailed at an “un controlled” switch and plunged 30 feet from the overhead structure to @ Vacant lot. Of the 12 passengers who wen down with the ear, one was killed ‘and the others seriously injured. Lie steamer Queen City has ar- rived at Victoria, B. C., with Capt. | Davidson and 16 other survivors of the | wrecked steel ship King David, which “dragged her anchor and drifted. broad- |sides on Bajou reef on December 13, [when the survivors left her a totel wreck. It is belleved that seven of her crew were drowned. A panfe among the guests of the Windermere hotel, Fifty-sixth street and Cornell avenue, Chieago, followed the explosion of a steam boiler in the basement. John Rapkoch, engineer, was killed and Mrs. Seeia May, a guest, was Injured.” The explosion Partly wrecked the hotel butlding. Edgar F, Hanson, president of the Nutriola Co. and formerly mayor of Belfast, Me., was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and to pay a |fine of $5,000 in the United States court at Chicago for sending objec- |tionable iiierature through the mail, in | advertising his concern. ‘Tho loss of the steamer Trojan, of the Boston and Philadelphia tine, in collision with the steamer Nacoochee, of the Savannah line, in Vineyard Sound has been reported at Boston by |the Nacoochee, which arrived having jon board the captain and crew of the |Trojan. The accident was due to fos. ‘The Chinese mail which arrived at Marseilles, France, brought an ac- count of the invasion of ‘Tonquin, French Indo-China, by Chinese regu. lars who encountered a French force numbering 400 men, of whom 150 were Europeans. A three hours’ battle en- sued, resulting in the defeat of the Chinese, who lost 300 killed and 300 wounded. ‘The “open shop” rule has gone into effect in New York on all the con- tracts of the Allied Iron Trades, Iron League and Employers’ association in that city, all of which are included in the National Association of Structural Steel and Iron Work. The enforce. ment of the “open shop” rule is prac. ically a lockout against the Interna. tional Assocation of Iron Workers, Henry Lear, ex-president of the Doylestown (Pa.) national bank, which failed several years ago has been sentenced by Judge McPherson in the United States district court at Philadelphia to five years’ imprison. ment in the eastern penitentiary for embezzling the funds of the bank, ‘An appeal has been taken to the clr- uit court of appeals. ‘A warm wave which scores the highest record in temperature for January since 1890, prevailed recently throughout the region between the “Mississippi valley and the Atlantic coast. Its ezest Was in Ohio, where ‘the temperatures as reported to the [weather bureau ranged from 70 to 74 ‘was less warm because of heavy rains |and thunder showers. The Mississippi cotton compress at Jackson burned with $,500 bales of ‘cotton. In dismantling the old Albemarle ‘mill in the Jemez mountains, north of Albuquerque, N. M., the Morris broth- ers discovered hidden under the foun- dations a big solid gold brick supposed to be worth about $200,000. PB caehat Sap Sicoty tone tet ct Sa FIELD’S WILL. It Bequeaths $8,000,000 to the Field Museum. A TRUST PROVISO. The Bulk of the Estate ls to be Kept Intact Until One of His Grand- sons Is 50 Years of Age. ERO ay eG one | De er Marsheli Field, filed yesterday in the probate court, ‘the city of Chicago is made beneficiary of $8,000,000, which fv to be used for the maintenance of the Field Columbian Museum, now situated in Jackson park. In addition to the sum left for the museum, various bequests aggregating $17,568,000 are made to relatives and friends of the testator. With these exceptions the entire es. tate is to be Kept intact until one of the two. sons of Marshall Field, Jr. grandsons of the testator, shall havo reached the age of 50 years. ‘The grandsons are now 8 and 12 years old. Marshall Field, jr, died on November 28, 1905, of a bullet wound accident ally inflicted while handling a re- volver. ‘The executors of the will are the Merchants’ Loan and Trust Co. a dank in which Mr, Field held a great Amount of stock, Chauneey Keep, an old friend of Mr. Field, and Arthur B. Jones, for many years Mr. Fields sec etary. In one instance the United States Trust. Co, of New York, is made trustee of a’ fund of $3,000,000. The bequests given by Mr. Field fol- low: To the Merchants Loan and ‘Trust Company of Chieago, in trust for Mrs. David Beatty, of England, daughter of Mr, Field, $1,000,000. To the United Siates Trust Com- pany of New York, in trust for Mrs, Beatty, $3,000,000, ‘The’ Northern Trust Company of Chicago, Arthur D. Jones and Chaun- cey Keep, In trust for Mrs. Beatty, $3,000,000, To Mrs. Marshall Field, in addition to the provision made for her ina marriage settlement dated September 5, 1905, $1,000,000, together with the Field family home in Chicago, with all ts furnishings and equipment of ev- ery Kind for and during her life. To the Northen Trust. Co. in trust for Mrs, Laura F. Dibblee, Mr. Field's sister, and her two daughters, $500,000. ‘To Mrs, Dibble, testator’s sister, $250,000. To the Northern ‘Trust. Co., in trust for Mrs. Helen F. James, a sis- ter, and her three children, $500,000. ‘To the Merchants’ Loan and Trust Co., in trust for Miss Cora Scott, a sister of Mr. Field's first wife, $200,000, To Miss Cora Scott, absolutely, $20,000 To the Minols Trust and Savings ‘bank, Chauncey Keep and Arthur B. Jones, in trust for Marshall Field, jr, ‘and descendants, $5,000,000, To Mrs, Marshall Field, jr, abso- Intely and to the Northern Trust Co. in {trust for her a sum sufficient to make ‘with what she will receive from her Husband's estate an ageregate of $1, 000,000. | ‘To the Merchants’ Loan and Trust Co,, in trust for Gwendolyn Field, a ‘granddaughter, $1,000,000. To a number of nephews and nieces he leaves from $10,000 to $250,000 each. To other relatives he leaves from $10,000 to $25,000. To Frederick Skiff, director of Field “Museum, $50,000, “To Arihur B, Jones, Mr. Field's sec. ‘retary, $100,000. “Various ‘charitable institutions in Chicago $25,000 each, Mr. Field leaves $100,000 to be dl. ‘vided among his employes of 25 years’ ‘standing and sums to his family serv~ ae Raisuli on the Warpath. Paris dan, 22-—The Beto De Paris conrenpoulent at Tangier saps: Fis Sieoe Gite: sete ree “aotabien ts fer to oer eee to ee iter leeriee Fo uy vases an fos ant ee poured aurea tees found ta the trtory ofthe bend Raimi ‘The Angeras accuse Bair of assassinating the notables in order to cmas Ue ler tee wee ite: Honrvoenativs ot tho clea aia to Tangier to demand justice from the Slot Gham uesece a fee thee saligacions alee are likely to immediately attack Rai- a who is strongly ensconsed in a fortress at Zina ‘A $100,000 Fire Loss. octet: Var ems Heme tales sional Coopee Comelen aay ‘here. together with much stored. cot. ton in the warehouse of Rogers, Mc- Gabe ie, pare Seek enaete sudan intervening well of ormee Hise was fos oy hue tees ae fiom dotaetion ts property of Ue Siar Wuvsaue samane ant and mday bales of coven sonst Ro adeaiuee wuehwen <9 These a wile Cortera tneimetees empress, was aslep in the buldiee ted perched,” ane 810,000, srouaitsasharot Grecting Wapkington, Jeni 10--Ontaae ta: peril comatiues watig Tee ied Bales to sidy-Aieeteen cosgltine = eral, shoralill aie Ee wan received by President Rococtai Mine Wile House yenterdag wee Sch eee lair ites Gnvozs brought | letter: Refuses to Bar Strike Breakers. Havana, Jan, 25—President Paima Yesterday vetoed the measure passed by congress prohibiting the importa. tion of foreigners to work In the porta during strikes. 2 A Battle In Chinatown, New York, Jan. 25—A score of Chinamen yesterday engaged in a re. volver battle in the streets of China. town which resulted in the death of two Chinamen, the mortal wounding of a third and the serfous injury of @ fourth. a8 Cavein Killed Three Men, Owensboro, Ky., Jan. 25—The Bell. wood mines near here caved in yester. day, killing William Burnett, the pro- prictor, and Edward Pierce and Here dert Waldon, bis guests, who were in. ‘apectine: NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.-Subscribers not receiving THE GAKETEK regularly should notify us. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine THE GAKETEK advertisements before making the purchase. We advise men who advertise in this paper should have the介面 of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. THE GAKETEK advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). LEROY A. DOUGLASS, Local Reporter. CHARLES S. TUNN, Collector and Solicitor Cleveland, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1906. PUSHAW News Store, Cuyanga Building, Open Sunday. THORPSON News Depot, No. 581 Central avenue or. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. F. VALENTINE's Grocery Store, No. 680 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon Sons. ADAMS & HAWKINS' Barber Shop, No. 452 Erik St. N. HETTER'S News Depot, No. 263 Bond street, near corner of Superior street. Open Sunday. S. H. MOODY's News Store, No. 387 Superior street, second door west of Boni stress. Open Sundays also. For Rent—One more suite left in the Stone terrace on Judd avenue (Judd street). Inquire at 188 Ontario street. Mrs. Mary Lewis, of Ravenna, attended the Caterers' ball. Hand or telephone locals for The Gazette to Leroy A. Douglass, North 1014 R. Mrs. James Putnam, 55 Brooker avenue, entertained Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Glmere at dinner Thursday. Miss Nina Chaffin, of Dunham avenue, who has had a severe case of tonsilitis, is rapidly convalescing. J. E. Reed, of the Caterers' association, is not J. E. Reed, of Reitz & Reed, new market house, fish dealers. Rev. Chas. I. Smith, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daw, of Beechwood street. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith, of Brooker avenue, have as their guest a sister, Miss Smith, of Amhurstburg, Canada. Miss Cora Johnson, of Massillon, was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntyre, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Irving Summerville entertained at cards Friday night week, and Mrs. Edward Badger, 277 Brownell street, of the evening week. St. Andrews' Mission Aid society gave another fine supper Thursday evening in the basement of the church that was well patronized. Mrs. Mary Bradford, $25 Central avenue, had a taffy pull Friday night week in honor of her sister, Miss Ida Bowman, of Kansas City, Mo. Ruby and Blanche Johnson, 123 Brooker avenue, entertained Sunday evening. The Electric Trio rendered several instrumental and vocal selections. The funeral services of Mr. Geo. Anthony Nickens were conducted Monday at Mr. James Nickens' by Rev. J. M. Glmere assisted by Rev. J. S. Jackson. A delightful surprise was recently tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Direys, 514 Quincy avenue, in honor of their 20th marriage anniversary by a number of friends. All those who were unable to attend the last dance in Elvira will have occasion to do so Jan. 31st. A large crowd leaves on the 7 p. m. car; others follow later. The very best repairing, cleaning and pressing of clothes as well as making at Dave Rosenzweig, 546 Central avenue, near Greenwood street. Give him a trial and be convinced. Rev. Chas. I. Smith, of Washington, D. C., will celebrate holy communion at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at St. Andrews' mission. The school will meet at 12 o'clock noon. Full choral services and sermon at 3 p. m., E. L. Worthington, lay reader. Rev. J. M. Gilmere, P. E., is home spending a few days in rest. He reports the Springfield district in fine condition. Bishop W. B. Derrick of this A. M. E. church district will hold the presiding elders' council at Columbus on Feb. 7th. Wm. Watkins, who killed George Gregory some months ago, was allowed to plead guilty to murder in the second degree on Tuesday and will be sentenced today to life imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary. Hon. W. T. Clark was his attorney. W. T. Coleman, with veteran cook Lane as an assistant, is serving a 15-cent business lunch from 12 to 2 p. m. daily, upstairs over the Z club, that cannot be beaten anywhere down town. Dinner from 5 to 8 p. m.—the best. Go in and see for yourself. A representative of this paper has been 'employed at Bennet and Fish's Euclid avenue, for some weeks, sufficiently long to feel justified in praising this, one of the leading firms of the kind in the city and urging our people to remember it with at least a portion of their patronage. Hon. John P. Green, government stamp agent, delivered a fine lecture, "The Evolution of John Brown and His Immortals" on the 16th at Linden temple, Washington, D.C. The Washington "the temple was invited to the doors with an enthusiastic audience." The lecture was under the auspices of the Bethel Literary and Historical association of that city. After reading Rev. E. S. Doan's splendid communication published elsewhere in this issue of The Gazette, Father Cartier, of Philadelphia, wrote him at Port Clinton, O., that he read it with joy and suggested that more of the same kind of good logic be written and published by Father Doan. To which we add a warm second. Read the article carefully. It is fine. The revival at St. John's church began Sunday evening to continue indefinitely. The advantage of having Sunday school immediately after church is plainly seen in the fact that the young people attend morning vice and the mothers and fathers stay to listen to the children. The "Old Folks' concert Jan. 17th by the Willow Theater with a splendid success, $24.69 being raised. Ignatz H. Roth, waiter, has sued Wohl Brothers for $5,000 damages. He says he went into their restaurant on 3d street N. W. (Seneca street) and asked to be served, but was thrown to the floor and given a violent beating. He says they treated him that way be- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27. 1906. cause he is a waiter. He believes they thought him presumptuous to ask to be served instead of serving. This looks like others have trouble. The Ladies' Benevolent society met at Mrs. Terry's, Dodge court, last week Thursday afternoon. In spite of the inclement weather a large number attended. The meeting was a success, financially and socially. The society is taking up art lessons in connection with their meetings. Mrs. J. M. Gilmere and Mrs. Lillian Sturker were elected to instruct. The ladies will do all kinds of needlework and china painting. Mrs. Terry served luncheon and it was greatly enjoyed. What promises to be an exceptionally amusing entertainment is the musical comedy in two acts entitled a "Perplexing Question" to be given Monday evening, Feb. 21st, by the young ladies of St. Andrew's mission at Woodliff hall. As the performance is to begin promptly at eight o'clock standard time, it will pay to be on time. All of the affairs of the young ladies' in the past have been extremely successful, and there is no doubt as to the outcome in the case of the musical comedy. Rev. M. A. Alexander, of High Point, N. C., the new pastor of Gethsemane Baptist church, Pittsburg and Broadway streets, recently returned from a trip to his former home and is now actively engaged in the church's work. The congregation has purchased a lot on Humbolt street and will build. Thero will be a grand rally Sunday for the purpose of raising money for the new church fund. Rev. Wm. Mehmedovic, of the church will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Alex.ander and W. M. Marrow, chairman of the trustee board of Gethsemane church, paid The Gazette a pleasant call on Wednesday. Joseph W. Mahan, of 26 Lorain court, a member of a company of the Fifth regiment O. N. G., who was accidently shot in the head at the riffle range on ex-Congressman White's farm, just west of the city, one Sunday some months ago when the "crack shots" of the company were at target practice, has been returned home from the hospital with his entire right arm. He was shot by a speech gone. Even his partial recovery was not expected. There is slight hope of still more improvement in Joe's condition. He is one of the few Afro-American members of the state militia outside of the Ninth battalion. During the months of March and December examinations are held in the principle cities of the Union (Cleveland included) for positions as teachers, physicians, kindergartners, nurses and matrons in the Indian service. While the life is solitary and the duties are onerous, the pay is good and our people should avail themselves of the opportunities thus created to make a livelihood in the larger numbers than they do. All necessary information may be had by applying for a manual and blanks for the kind of examination desired to the civil service commission, Washington, D. C. St. John's church's attendance at morning and evening services is very large. The school broke all former records last Sunday in point of attendance and collection, the former being 262, just twice as many as one year ago. The collection was $6.70, the largest in the history of the school. The offering for the board of deaconesses was $5.02. Public collection, $0.50. W. M. M. society $1.08, grand total for the day, $4.30. No rally in connection with it. The members of the church and school and their children were very proud. Ira A. Collins and his splendid helpmate (his wife) as a result of the excellent showing being made under their leadership. The other day we picked up a copy of the Evening News in which there was quite a lengthy article describing Police Judge Feidler's experience with an Irish woman who was a cook for a wealthy resident of the East End, and who had been arrested for drunkenness. The article in question clearly indicated a lack of intelligence on the part of the woman, and yet in all the News' quotations of the judge there was a total absence of any effort to show the difference between the mongrel racial terms in any sense similar to those used a few weeks ago when that paper was writing up the "Smart Set" company. We call Manager Bower's attention to the fact. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gilmere, of 16 Laurel street, assisted by Mrs. Jas. Putnam entertained the Amity club, Mrs. Crowler, Winton Crowler and the editor of The Gazette on Wednesday evening at an informal luncheon which proved very enjoyable indeed. The members of the Amity club are: Ore Williams, Jennie Grey, Ada Gray, Marle Russell, Normal Tatbot, Robert and Frank Crowler, Roy and George Putnam and Fred Wells. The following program was rendered: Recitation, Miss Russell; baritone solo, "The Palms." Robert Crowler; piano solo, "Meditation," Norman Talbot. Short talks were made by Rev. and Mrs. Gilmere and the editor of The Gazette. Master Wells stated the objects of the club pertinently and interestingly. Mrs. Gilmere proved an exceptionally successful hostess and was ably seconded by Dr. Gilmere and Mrs. Putnam. The Caterers' association's initial soiree Tuesday evening at Gray's armory was a splendid success in every way. Over 500 people, the great majority of the them in full evening dress, a number of the ladies most beautifully gowned, enjoyed an exceptionally well arranged dance program, the music for which was rendered by Johnson's splendid orchestra of 16 pieces. The grand march at midnight, which was lead by Wm. Hunl and Mrs. Alida McFarland, was a spectacular affair made possible by the large floor space of the armory, and thoroughly enjoyed by everybody. The flowing punch bowl, over which presided the genial veteran "Alee" Vaughin, was a thing of joy for hours, which many can attest. Delicious refreshments were served throughout the evening and indeed everything done to promote the thorough enjoyment of the armory, Warner Gasser and Demarest remembered the association very kindly furnishing palms and flowers for decorative purposes, and punch bowls, glasses, etc., respectively. Seldom has so beautiful a scene been presented in the armory as that of Tuesday evening. The officers of the association and its reception and arrangements committees as well as all the other members of the organization, have every reason to feel proud of their grand success. It was indeed a social function long to be remembered. Many persons from cities adjacent were in attendance and all left the armory loud in their praises of the splendid affair. The management of the floor, the door, the check-room and all auxiliary departments of the armory was such that not even an unpleasant word was heard throughout the evening. This speaks volumes for our people for which The Gazette felicitates the Caterers' association. WHEN GOING TO PITTSBURG. I should say: "Select the railroad that has the greatest number of fast trains and has the shortest line from Cleveland; and the road that would have trains every day, not daily except Sunday; the road that uses safety block signals and has a double track all the way; the road that charges only fifty cents for a parlor car seat, and that runs a cafe club car, in which you pay only for what you order. If I took a sleeping car, I would not want to pay more than $1.50 for a double berth. I should select a railroad which would permit me to make the trip without change of cars and which would allow me to pass through Youngstown and along the banks of the picturesque Beaver and Ohio rivers into Pittsburgh City. Then it's the Erie railroad that I shall select; it gives me the above and even more; seven trains every day. They sell tickets at No. 9 Eucil avenue, in the city of Cleveland." A Disastrous Flood. Ranokean, Va., Jan. 25.—A belated dispatch from Marian, Va., was received yesterday, giving the first intelligence from that point since the flood of Tuesday. The downpour at Marian was the heaviest in the town's history and great damage was done to property. The Currie bridge on the Marian & Rye Valley railroad at Marian was swept away and the section of the town in which this structure stood was buried in wreckage. The water rose to a height of four feet in many dwelling houses in that section. Bishop Turner's Wife Dead. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Harriet A. Turner, wife of Bishop Henry M. Turner, and widow of Bishop A. W. Wayman, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Hall on Jan. 10. Mrs. Turner had been an invalid for some time, and had lived in Philadelphia because the climate of Atlanta did not agree with her. She was married to Bishop Turner several years ago in Baltimore. The bishop was in Savannah, Ga., at the time of his wife's death attending the general conference commission. Very Low Homeseekers Rates Via Nickel Plate Road. West, northwest, southwest and south. First and third Tuesdays of the month to April in inclusive. Full information at city ticket office, 28 Public Square or stations. (76) Low One Way Colonist Rates California, Washington and other points west and northwest via Nickel Plate road. Tickets Feb. 6th to April 7th inclusive. Full-price Square or station. (756) Square, Square or station. (756) THE Z CLUB 12 Hickox St., Cleveland, O. RALPH DOCTOR AND BILLY BRACK FIRST-CLASS WAITERS FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND BALLS HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD MEN. ALL SPORTING EVENTS RECEIVED BY SPECIAL WIRE. Cafe and Barber Shop in connection. Music and dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. daily 'Phone Central' 5727. Starlight's Buffet. A. D. BOYD, Prop. The Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ales, Beer, Cordials and Champaigns. Billiards and Pool. Barber Shop 166 Brownell St. J. C. BROWN and JOHN CROCKETT, Misologists. DAVID ROSENZWEIG FINE Custom Tailor Suits made to order from $15.00 up. SCOURING, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING. 546 CENTRAL AVE.. Cleveland. - - Ohio. Four doors east of Greenwood St. POOL ROOM CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS. J. A. STERRETT, Proprietor, SHAVING PARLOR Specialty of MASSAGING and treatment of the face. F. D. CURTIS. Proprietor. No. 368 and 370 Central Ave. NEAR PERRY STREET. "OZONIZED OX MARROW" so KINKT or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired consistent with its appearance. Ford's Hair Pomade was formerly used only as a safe preparation known to us that makes kinky or curly hair straight, as the only safe preparation for hair born, harsh, kinky or curly hair soft. may be obtained from one treatment; 2 to 4 ounces of our specially Bumble Bee or NIPIZED DRYER remover, and press the scalp, drains, relieves it, removes, and press the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, gives it new life and vigor. Being elegantly necessary for ladies, gentlemen and children, MARROW!) has been made and sold continually. OX MARROW) was registered in the United States Patent Office, in 1841. In all that long time returned from the hundreds of thousands we have and affective, no matter how premature or makes the hair STRAIGHT SOFT and PUILABLE. Beware of imitations. Remember OX MARROW!) is put up only in 50 c. size, and genuine has the signature, Charles Ford, Present on each package, and is priced only 50 c. Sold by dragsters and dealers. If your drug, procure it from his jobber or wholesale dealer for $1.49 for three bottles or $2.50 for six bottles, express pay, pay postage and express delivery. Send postal or express money order, and address plainly to: Ford, 120 Fifth Avenue, 6th floor, 918-742-2222. The Ozonon Ox marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Post 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE) 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. Phones: Pell North, 501 R. Cuy. Gen 5701 L. Open day and night. ANNEX RESTAURANT Lucien Armstrong, Proprietor. Orders 5, 10, 15 Cents and Up. Come and try the new restaurant. 564 Central Ave., cor. Laurel St Bell 'Phone, North 389X JOHN S. HALL. WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell—North 1033 X. 629 Central Ave., CLEYELAND, 0. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. TRAVELERS’ REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time NICKEL PATE. New York, Chicago & St. Louis RR TICKET OFFICES, 28 Public Sq., 531 Pear St. and Sixtons Eastbound. Daily 2 4 6 Pearl St. Station 8 15pm 1 5am 1 5am Broadway Station 8 30pm 2 0am 8 2am Westbound. Daily 1 3 5 Westbound. Daily 1 3 5 Euclid Av. Station 6 0am 14 0am 7 2pm Broadway Station 6 2am 11 2pm 7 2pm Pearl St. Station 6 3am 11 3am 7 5pm ERIE R. R. No. 9 Euclid Av. S. Water St. St. Sta. Wilson St. St. All Trains Daily Depart. Arrive Young-town & Pittsburgh 1:00 am 7:55 pm New York & Pittsburgh 8:15 am 6:50 pm Newark & Pittsburgh 12:45 pm 14:00 pm Young-town & Pittsburgh 5:25 pm 4:00 pm Young-town & Pittsburgh 9:10 pm 7:50 pm New York & Pittsburgh 9:10 pm 7:50 pm Jamestown & Pittsburgh 2:30 am 9:30 pm TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, Edwin Ai, and New City Ticket Office, No. 1 Facility Ai, Cor. Public Sg. THROUGH TRAINING INFOLLOWINGS BY CENTRAL TIME ALL ENTRIES MUST EXCEED THE TIME LIMIT From Cleveland to Leave Arrive, Pittsburgh & Bellaire..... 77 00 am 11 20 am Salem & Pittsburg..... 80 00 am 11 30 am Philadelphia & New York..... 80 00 am 11 30 am Baltimore & Washington..... 55 00 pm 11 30 am Baltimore & Washington..... 41 00 pm 8 00 am Alliance Accommodation..... 41 00 pm 8 00 am Baltimore & Washington..... 41 00 pm 8 00 am Baltimore & Washington..... 41 00 pm 8 00 am Akron, Columbus & Clin..... 80 10 am Philadelphia & Columbus..... 80 10 am Col. Cint. Ind. & St. Louis..... 80 00 am 7 20 am Leaves - LB LEVAND 3:09 P. M. (Bailer) Arrives - ST-LUCIUS 3:09 P. M. Arrives - ST-LUCIUS 3:09 P. M., next morning Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5:15 next afternoon. Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5:15 second morning. Wita Fine Vestibule Room Room and Buffet shopping Cars to Indianapolis and St. Louis One of the fastest and finest 5 Fast Trains to Columbus 4 to Columbus Clinic in Waverley and Sugard and Columbus Local trains to Vaughan and Chechnia on train No. 5, leaving at 9:30 every high. (Always) *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis'ld 3:35 a.m 1:40 a.m *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis'ld 4:35 a.m 1:40 a.m *St. Louis'ld 7:20 a.m 1:25 a.m *St. Louis'ld 7:20 a.m 1:25 a.m *Col. Spring'd Day. Cin. 12:35 p.m 3:00 p.m *Col. Spring'd Day. Cin. 12:35 p.m 3:00 p.m *Col. Ind. Ind. Peo. Cin. 3:00 p.m 3:30 p.m *9:30. Cen. Ld. (4. Col. ..... 1:50 am 7:15 pm Galileo to Cleveland and Columbus ..... 4:00 p.m Col. Spring'd Day. Cin. 9:30 p.m 1:45 p.m Expansion River 1:55 a.m and 1:10 p.m. Lle- minal trains don't stop at South Water Street. Get Tickets at Big Four Office. 110 EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 910 J. A. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 304. Central 3399. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES. PATRONIZE THE "Gem" Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St 'Phone, Main 2245 L. James W. Crawford, Proprietor. 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. JEFFERSON D. STEWART, Prop'r. Cuy. phone 7563 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. OFFICES: W. W. Geo, 21 Newton St. Cuy. Phone 7078 L J. Walter Wills, 425 Cent'l av Cuy. 1737 L Bell Phone North 1185 L. CLAIR, VOYANT. CHICKASHA. Box 958. Indian Territory. 3 AMERICA'S MOST NOTED HAIR CULTURIST Before using Mine. Stumm's Preparations 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. 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 At her fine and beautifully fitted up parlors, she has an able corps of professional assistants and treats hundreds of persons weekly. Her factory is kept busy filling orders daily. Letters testifying to the wonderful results are coming in by the thousands. Send for Her Remedies. They do the work every time and are being tried the world over. After Delap Mme. Stumm's Preparations None Such Scalp Food Agrees 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 busts. 50c. a Jar. Stumm's Velvet Liquid Powder Whitens and beautifies the skin 50c. per Bottle. Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Registered letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stumm 529 So. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, THE Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. 1100-1118 American Trust Building, CLEVELAND, O. None Such Scalp Food Agrees 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 busts. 50c. a Jar. Stumm's Velvet Liquid Powder Whitens and beautifies the skin 50c. per Bottle. Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Registered letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stumm 529 So. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leight, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. C. L. LACY, WITH THE SIGLER BROS. CO. MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silve ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on sale by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and w granted. All kinds of flat-class Engraving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your order. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, O. GOLD CROWNS. BRIDGE WORK NEW MANAGEMENT. WOODLIFF PAINLESS DENTISTS 448 CENTRAL AVE. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAYER BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficulty eyes a speciality. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, O. GOLD CROWNS. BRIDGE WORK We will give you honest and reliable work at the most reasonable prices. ```markdown ``` Our motto: CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. We extract teeth without pain. Cuy. phone. Central 3092 W. TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY. FILLINGS. PLATES. Everybody TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY. FILLINGS. PLATES. Should Subscribe for the Old, Reliable Gazette Gazette. To Printers and the Public The undersigned, including many of the largest and best equipped printing houses in New York City, are making contracts for a year or more with competent foremen, stone hands, job compositors, proof-readers, Monotype and Linotype operators and machinists. Nine-hour day, open shop. Apply by letter or in person to: 4 Come!-be the guest of San Antonio this winter. Leave the chilly north behind you, and find health and pleasure under the stainless splendor of her turquoise sky. To all newcomers, San Antonio offers a thousand delightful surprises. For the sightseeing, the sunny side of the Cathedral of San Fernando, and gray and ghostly in the dazzling sunlight the historic Alamo. For the invalid a perfect combination of sunny winter weather, pure, dry air, beautiful scenery and modern ac The Climate's the thing in San Antonio The invigorating air, dry and warm; the altitude; the perfect natural drainage, all combine to make the temperature as nearly perfect as can be. It is possible to spend most of each day, from November to March, out-doors. The parks and plazas, the margins of the creeks and rivers, the groves of palm and magnolia, lose nothing of their fustrous green during the winter months. San Antonio is, of all America, the oldest blending of modern utility and beauty with the romance and heroism of the medieval. Come to San Antonio! The excepteurly warm and rare date in the fall Winter month—the excellent train service and accommodations via the airport; make it a journey of but small cost. I want you to read "The Story of San Antonio." you send it on request. Once read, you can go to San Antonio. You should be the guest of San Antonio this winter. Address MKT H. F. BOWSHER, D. P. A., 418 Traction Bldg. CINCINNATI, O Tickets are on sale everywhere, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway To Printers a The undersigned, include best equipped printing ho making contracts for a y foremen, stone hands, job Monotype and Linotype op hour day, open shop. App American Bank Note Co. American Printer, The Aston Brown. Browning & Co. L. H. Browning & Co. Isaac H. Brewer & Co. H. K. Brown, Lent, Lett, Scott Prentice Hall. Cooke, Douglas H. Corlies, Mae & Co. De Ima Mare & Pub. Co. A. Doubleday, Tueb. I. Doubleyed, Page & Co. Maton & Malone. Garrick Press. Glb Bros. & Moran. Miller Press. Grannis Press. Kemp's Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It is always the best cough cure. You cannot afford to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consumption in first stages. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress and digestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tastes in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIP. They CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, POison Liver. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Brew Good REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. SLOAN'S LINIMENT BENNETH H. FOR MAN AND BEAST. KILLS PAIN AND DESTROYS ALL GERM LIFE WONDERFULLY PENETRATING. A COMPLETE MEDICINE CHEST. Price, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 Albany St., Boston, Mass. WHOOPING COUGH THE MASTER OF THE MEDICINE Of Albany and Linden The Glossene. Warranted to Cure. Used in the Cleveland Orphan Aspirin. Moderated by syriacans. Sold by Jungle Drug Co., Mrs. CLEVELAND, O. New Prize Puzzle "Dress Parade" Fun for young and old. May be once then fall tan times. Boxs and glove can make money as aprita- tion Inc. A. N. K. - C 2110 PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Lough Erpyre. Good Use. In time. Poor by drugstores. CONSUMPTION THE GAZETTE,CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1906. PAIN IN THE JOINTS PAIN IN THE JOINTS Rheumatic Tortures Cease When Dr William Hills Will Make Mike The first sign of rheumatism is frequently a pain and swelling in one of the joints. If not combated in the blood, which is the seat of the disease, the poison spreads, affecting other joints and tissues. Sometimes rheumatism attacks the heart and is quickly fatal. The one remedy that has cured rheumatism so that it stays cured is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills expel the poison from the blood and restore the system, so that the poisonous matter is passed off as nature intended. Mrs. I. T. Pitcher, of No. 130 Monmouth street, Newark, N. J., suffered for about three years from rheumatism before she found this cure. She says: "It began with a queer feeling in my fingers. In a little time it seemed as though the finger joints had lumps on them and I could not get my gloves on. "Then it grew worse and spread to my knees. I could not stand up and I could not sleep nights. My suffering was worse. I took a great deal of medicine, but nothing even gave me relief until I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "I read an account of a cure in a case that was exactly like mine and my husband got me some of the pills. I took them for three weeks before I really felt better but they finally cured me." Mr. Pitcher, who is a veteran and a member of E. D. Morgan Post, No. 307 of New York, substantiates his wife's statement and says that she now walks in the street, whereas a year ago he was compelled to push her about in a wheeled chair. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher are enthusiastic in their praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For further information, address the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. and the Public leading many of the largest and houses in New York City, are near or more with competent compositors, proof-readers, operators and machinists. Nine- by letter or in person to: Green, William Hill Publishing Co. Kellogg & Co. Andrew H. Kinderhook Press, New Rochelle, N.Y. McClure Co., S.S. McDonald & Co., Willis, Paimer & Oliver, Patterson Press, Powers Pig Co., Geo. A. Publishers' Printing Co. Rankin Co., John C. Roger & Co., A. Roger & Co., Stettlin Bros. Stillson Co., Robt. L. Styler & Cash, Vanden Heuken, W.F. Winthrop Press, The 328 Pearl Street 505 Pearl Street 411 Pearl Street New Rochelle, N.Y. 141 East 25th Street 39 Gold Street 44 Futon Street 334 Street 165 Ninth Avenue 327 Lafayette Place 34 Cortlandt St. 85 John Street 9 Murray Street 52 Duane Street 122 Centre Street 77 Eighth Avenue 400 Pearl Street 21 Lafayette Place LEARNED OF WRITERS Paul Heye is accredited with being one of the most famous living German novelists, who is almost as well known in America as in the Fatherland. Mary A. Fisher, of New York, will write a novel and devote the proceeds of the sale to the support of a home, nonsectarian, and to care for those "who have labored in literature, art, education, or any of the various professions." Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield, wife of the admiral, has written several stories, and recently has made her first effort at a stage production which deals with the revolutionary war and has been recently produced in New York and aroused enthusiasm. Emil Zerkowitz, the noted Hungarian author, who has been commissioned as special envoy by his government with the purpose of establishing important commercial relations between that country and this, recently arrived in New York. He has a boy named George Washington Zerkowitz, who was born on February 22, 1903. It is stated that Winston Churchill is to receive the sum of $40,000 down and royalties for his biography of his father, the late Lord Randolph Churchill People marvel how he has found time to write it, considering what a busy man he is. When John Morley wrote the life of Gladstone, for which he received $50,000, it took him three years to complete it, and he practically shut himself up for that period, keeping right away from public life. Wire Gilding. Sixteen ounces of gold are sufficient to gild a wire that would encircle the earth. THE LITTLE WIDOW A Mighty Good Sort of Neighbor to Have. "A little widow, a neighbor of mine, persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when my stomach was so weak that it would not retain food of any other kind," writes a grateful woman, from San Bernardino Co., Cal. "I had been ill and confined to my bed with fever and nervous prostration for three long months after the birth of my second boy. We were in despair until the little widow's advice brought relief. "I liked Grape-Nuts food from the beginning, and in an incredibly short time it gave me such strength that I was able to leave my bed and enjoy my three good meals a day. In 2 months my weight increased from 95 to 113 pounds, my nerves had steadied and I felt ready for anything. My neighbors were amazed to see me gain so rapidly, and still more so when they heard that Grape-Nuts alone had brought the change. "My 4-year-old boy had eczema, very bad, last spring, and lost his appetite entirely, which made him cross and peevish. I put him on a diet of Grape-Nuts, when he relished at once. He improved from the beginning, the eczema disappeared and now he is fat and rosy, with a delightfully soft, clear skin. The Grape-Nuts diet did it. I will willingly answer all inquiries." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. BRUNEI ENGLAND'S BRUNEI ENGLAND'S THE ANCIENT KINGDOM OF THE ISLAND OF BORNEO. A Recent Agreement with the Sultan Makes Provision for British Resident—Glance at the Territory Under British Protection. We have long looked upon the great Island of Borneo as divided between the Dutch and English, but just recently the latter nation had fall to her confirmation of influence down there in that tropic land, the sultan of the kingdom of Brunei, which lies between British North Borneo and Sarawak, making an agreement providing for the appointment of a British resident with powers to control the general administration of the state. The Dutch held possession of southern Borneo, the British have kept to the north. Politically the whole island is divided into British Borneo and Dutch Borneo, the two separated by a mountain barrier. The northernmost part held by the British North Borneo company since 1888, has been under the formal protectorate of the British government. Sarawak has for nominal governor a native rajah, but is under British protection. Brunei up to now had for a ruler a native sultan, but, like the others, was considered subject to Great Britain. Brunel, or Brunal, gave the island its name, Borneo, a corruption of the word. Brunal was a Malay state, and the Malays were the dominant race, their rule extending practically over the island. When Pigafetta, friend of Magellan, visited the island, he was entertained most royally by the potentate at that time holding sway. This potentate had "numbers of trained elephants and horses, forts with heavy ordnance, gold vessels and spoons, sillie embroideries, porcelain dishes, and, in short, all the adjuncts of a high civilization; a good deal of it, no doubt, borrowed from the Chinese, whose money was in sole use." It was early in the sixteenth century Borneo was first discovered by Europeans, both Spaniards and Portuguese visiting it at this period. Very THE TOWN OF BRUNEI soon after their discovery, the Portuguese established commercial relations with the natives, and considerably later the Spaniards opened trade relations; but neither country exerted lasting influence. At the beginning of the seventeenth century the Dutch and English traders appeared, the latter gaining foothold in the south. Presently the Dutch reappeared the English out. They reappeared some time afterward, in the northern part of the island, but let their power wane, and for 50 years there was no progress. Early in the last century, an Englishman, Sir James Brooke, awakened the interest of his countrymen in the neglected country, and commercial relations presently were advanced. That portion of British Borneo known as Sarawak, lies southwest of Brunei. It has an area of about 50,000 square miles, and a population of about 600,000. It is of considerable importance commercially; the chief products are tobacco, sago, rice, gums, spices, jungle product and dried fish. There is an abundance of coal; and the precious metals, diamonds and mercury are found. British North Borneo has an area of 31,000 square miles and a population of perhaps 175,000. It has considerable commercial importance. A marine cable connects Labuan with Singapore, and there is telegraphic communication to the capital city. Brunei is of small extent, its area but 15,000 square miles, and population only 45,000. The principal town is named Brunel, and is situated on a bay of the same name. The few Englishmen that touch there, touch pronounced Brunel most interesting, built entirely on plies in the water. It is called the Venice of the east. A sketch in the London Graphic tells us: "Vessels anchor in its main streets, and the children can swim almost before they know how to walk. Its market is not less singular—a dense pack of canoes, now dispersing, now swarming like a live of the bees, the occupants being nearly all women, wearing hats as big as umbrellas. The busy scene, the incessant shouts of the crowd, and the marvelous dexterity of the paddling are not likely to be soon forgotten by the spectator. But there is little in the way of trade in Brunel. Coal indeed there is, and in this respect our territories in Borneo may some day prove a very useful asset, but otherwise our new acquisition cannot be said to product much, except krisses." Not So Strange. "Yes," said Jokley. "I knew a young fellow who went to sleep one night and the next morning awoke a white-haired paralytic." "Oh!" exclaimed . Polley, "come now, I say!" "Yes, sir. The young fellow was a bell boy in a hotel and the white-haired paralytic was a guest—Philadelphia Press. How Could She? Briggs—I wonder what kind of an auto Cableton has? Briggs—Describe the smell, and perhaps I can tell you.—Life. Egbert—No, and the same thing is true of a clear—Yonkers Statesman. Our Pattern Department LADIES' SHIRTWAIST. Pattern No. 5409.—A very smart and attractive design for a shirt-waist is here shown, developed in pale green cotton volle, with vest of white pique. The fronts are cut low, and lap in double breasted style, fastening with two large pearl buttons. The sleeves are laid in tucks above a deep cuff, and the neck is finished by a neckband and high standing collar. All of the fashionable waistings are suitable to the mode, such as linen, madras, taffeta, pongee and mohair. The medium size will require two and seven-eighths yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. The pattern is not intended for pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No. 5409. SIZE..... NAME..... ADDRESS.... LADIES' COSTUME. 3488 4268. Patterns No. 5455-5262—Black and white check suiting and pain green broadcloth are represented in the seviish routine here pictured. The waist is in surplice effect, and the trimming band is of green broadcloth, decorated by black silk cord loops and buttons. A dainty chemisette of lace and high standing collar of the same, is worn with it. The box-placed skirt is cut in eight gores, and may be in medium sweep or round length. It is very full at the lower edge, the upper part being made to fit closely about the hips. Loops of cord and buttons are arranged on the upper part of the skirt, matching the trimming on the waist. Chiffon, broadcloth, etamine, canvas, volle, chellet and serge are all suitable to the development. The medium size will require three yards of 44-inch material for the waist and 67" yards for the skirt. Wait: Sizes for 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Box-placed skirt: Sizes for 22, 24, 26 and 30 inches waist measure. The above illustration calls for two separate patterns. The price is 10 cents each. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: Franklin's Last Days. Two of the last incidents of his (Franklin's) life are lovingly remembered. It was he who introduced the motion in the constitutional convention to open their meetings with prayer. His last public act was to indite from his deathbed, as president of the Society for the Abolition of Slavery, a noble and touching appeal "for those unhappy men who, amidst the general joy of surrounding freemen, are grousing in servile subjection," in which the warm heart of the aged philanthropist seems united to the unerring conscience of the glorified saint. It is fitting that this beneficent and symmetrical life should be closed with this large utterance of humanity.—Century. Fresh-Air Cure for Cattle The cattle of the Dominion experimental farms at Nappan, Nova Scotia, that have developed tuberculosis are not to be slaughtered. Dr Rutherford, veterinary inspector-general, has recommended that experiments be made if the eradication of the disease by the fresh air cure. The herd, consisting of sound and diseased animals to the number of about 50, will be separated and housed under the most approved principles of sanitation. It is hoped by introducing some treatment that is beneficial in the case of human beings to effect a cure. SYRUP OF FIGS To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the system, Effectually and Gently; Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated; For men, women and children; There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its beneficial effects Acts best on the kidneys and liver, stomach and bowels; Always buy the genuine — Manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. New York, N.Y. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class druggists. The full name of the company—California Fig Syrup Co.—is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES CURES RHEUMATISIS BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES ACHMACHE This product has been discontinued the use of any drug or medication. The product may be re- used if it is not irritant, sold only in boxed samples. You cannot be expected to have faith in Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, as a cure for Colds, Coughs and all diseases of the air passages, if you have faith in it, and we guarantee it. If it does cost you 25c, you nothing. If it does it cost you 25c. That's fair. Try it to-day. Shiloh has cured many thousands of the most obstinate cases, and we do not hesitate to say that it will cure any Cold, Cough, Throat or Lung trouble. If we did not see this we would not guarantee it. Shiloh has cured success for thirty years. It has stood every possible test without failure. Further is found in the many testimonials of those who have tried Shiloh and been cured. Mrs. Archie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., writes:—"I bought a bottle of Shiloh's Consumption Cure and they it very beneficial. I gave two children, and they it very terrible, cough, everything I could think of, but bUTF got no better, until one evening my husband bought a bottle of Shiloh. We all sat in the night when they went to bed, and they all night. I cured them completely. I shall always keep it in the house." 5 SHILOH 25c. with guarantee wherever medicine is sold The Lamb. The Lamb The lamb was following Mary. "Where are we?" he asked, tentatively. "This is a Wall street," she replied. With much pathos in his voice the lamb inquired if there was any place where he could wait patiently.—N. Y. World. 5 Tons Grass Hay Free. Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. The enormous crops of our Northern Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms the past year compel us to issue a special catalogue. SALZER'S BARGAIN SEED BOOK. This is bim full of bargain seeds at bargain prices. SEND THIS NOTICE TO:DAY. and receive free sufficient seed to grow 5 tons of grass on your lot or farm this summer and our great Bargain Seed Book with its wonderful surprises and great bargains in seeds at bargain prices. Remit 4e and we add a package of Cosmopolitan, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Drawer K., La Crosse, Wis. His Parting Shot. "Mr. Spoonall, have I ever given you reason to think I looked upon you as a possible lover. Guamwell, you never have—not since you looked me up in Bradstreet's."—Chicago Tribune. To Cure a Gold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinino Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E.W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. There are a good many people who would throw down a gauntlet if they were quite sure it would not be packed up—Puck. How to Cure Sore Throat, Larynchitis or Torritis. Apply Dr. Bayer's Penetrating Oil on a cloth around the neck. 25c a bottle. It is all right to advise people not to invest their money, but if they don't how are the financiers going to get it? Good coffee, a bit of sausage and a plate of Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes make a perfect breakfast. Circumstances have more to do with us than free will. SYR "For a long time I suffered with sores on the hands which were itching, painful, and disagreeable. I had three doctors and derived no benefit from any of them. The doctors in my hands, so you must know how bad they were; another said I never could be curled; and the third said the sores were so hard to drain in water in the dye house where I work. I saw in the papers about the wonderful curse of the Cucurita Remedies and procured some of the Cucurita Soap and Cucurita Cream from the dye house. The application of the Cucurita Ointment my hands began to peel and were better. The soreness disappeared, and they are now free of soreness in the dye-house. Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 State St., Chicago, Illinois, July 1, 1905." The splendid passenger service of the Nickel Plate Road, the care and attention shown passengers have made it a favorite with the inexperienced as well as the experienced, and necessary to the comfort and convenience of the passengers, especially ladies traveling alone or accompanied by children, is provided. Colored Porters in uniform are available to assist with the to and see that cars are kept scrumpily clean. Pullman Sleepers on all trains, and an excellent Dining service, serving passengers in a comfortable moderate cost. What traveling East purchase your tickets via the Nickel Plate Road. All trains depart from the La Salle St. Station, Chicago. For full information regarding tickets, rates, routes, and contact information, please address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, No. 111 Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Henry Soule, cobbler, of Hammondsport, N. Y., says: "Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me eight years ago, I've reached 70 and hope to live many years longer. But twenty years ago I had IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell Anti-Glipte to a dealer who won't guarantee that product is safe. F. W. Diemer, H. D., manufacturer, Springfield, Mo. SORES ON HANDS. Suffered for a Long Time Without Relef—Doctor Was Afraid to Touch Them—Cured by Cuticura. Logic The Argumentative Man-But, my dear fellow man, I am not going to moon to be inhabited. When it is full it is all right, but when it wanes down to the bottom, when when the devil would all the people go to the Tartar. Popular Line to the East The beautiful young widow who refuses to get married again is always regarded by homely old ladies as a heroine. —Chicago Record-Herald. You can cure Neuralgia, Toothache, or Headache in a few minutes by applying Dr. Bayer's Penetrating Oil on cotton to the seat of pain. 25c a bottle. Zeal sometimes outruns discretion, and sometimes it doesn't even travel in the same direction. —Puck Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and cold. J. F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. 15, 1900. Man's general trend is toward making others feel his superiority. Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat flour is best of all. Your secret to ask your mom for it. Don't forget to ask your grocery for it. To err is human; to forgive, usually impossible. -Atlanta Journal. TWENTY YEARS OF IT. Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortured With Gravel and Kidney Pains. kidney trouble so bad I could not work. Backache was persistent and it was agonist to lift anything. Gravel, whirling headaches, dizziness and terrible urinary disorders ran me down from 168 to 100 pounds. Doctors told me could not live. I hopeless when I Kidney Pills, but years ago and I've Sold by all deals Foster Milburn Co I had diabetes and wretched and began using Dona's he cured me eight seem well ever since. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. TO CURE THE GRIP IN ONE DAY ANTI-GRIPINE WAS NO EQUAL FOR HEADACHE A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Iching, Blind, Blooding, Protruding Piles, Drugs are authorized to refound money Pazo OINTMENT fails to cure in 6041 days. 800 Similar. "Were you ever at an afternoon tea?" "No; but I was in a place where once 13 phonographs were all going at the same time." Milwankee Sentimental. A TRULY IDEAL WIFE HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of Power to Inspire and Encourage- All Women Should Seek It. One of the most noted, successful and richest article, has said, "Whatever I am and whatever success I have attained in this world Iow all to my wife. From her she has been an inspiration, and the greatest helpmate of my life." Mrs. Bessie Ainsley To be such a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of himself, should be a woman's constant study. Twenty-Five Bushels of Wheat to the Acre 160 AVE. IN FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE MEARIS IN FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE means a productive industry in dollars over $16 per dollar. This on land, which the last master migrant worked in tilling it, tells us our story. The Canadian Government gives absolutely free to every settler 160 acres of such land. Lands adjoining can be purchased at from $6 to $10 per acre from railroad and other corporations. Already 175,000 farmers from the United States have made their homes in Canada. For pamphlet "Twentieth Century Canada" and all information apply to SUPERINTENDENT INVESTORATION, Ottawa, Canada, or to the following authorized Canadian Government Agents. H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, O. Mention his paper. PATENTS 48-page book free FITTEREDAL & CO. Box 101