The Gazette

THE SOME OF THE NEW HATS. Ere long we shall be asked to the weddings that always spring up just as Lent comes to a close, and it is well to have ready the "wedding garment." For a noon wedding, a cloth costume of some light color is appropriate, and we would suggest a biscuit color trimmed with braid of the same shade. Braid trimming is to be extensively employed this season, both on strictly tailored gowns and on those more elaborate. With the costume suggested, the hat should harmonize, the veil may contrast, the latter a novelty it appears we are to take to. Speaking of weddings, it may be in place to present a charmingly gowned group whose costumes were designed across the water; "in flowered silk, blurred blossoms, with dainty trimming of lace and ruches of ribbon." There are exquisite flowered silks and silk muslins to be had, and either material would be effective. The "coatee" is much to the fore, a loose little wrap worn very largely for its decorative value. The sleeves are quite short and disclose below innumerable frills of lace, and of course a frilly blouse shows at the open front of the coatee. The coatee is made of embroidered cloth, of tinted live, of a wide variety of materials. With a gown of gray chiffon on broadcloth there was worn a coatee of pale mauve laced with gray chiffon, gray chiffon frills billowing from the short sleeves. It is still somewhat early to make assertions about hats, but enough are on display to allow of a little forecasting. While the polo turban is not with us, we find hats as a whole rather small. Of course, for elaborate oc- Fashions for Mademoiselle This spring there are such pretty, pretty things in the way of dress for young girls. A little frock recently brought to our notice was of red voile. It was made for a girl of eight, and was all in one piece. The skirt consisted of two flounces, the waist sported a little vest of lace through which were run rows of red baby ribbon. Prim folds of the voile edged the vest and were tucked in a deep belt of folded ribbon. This same small maid had an everyday frock of gray and white check with a thread of red showing here and there; the skirt was a full plaited affair, and worn with it a white flannel IN STREET DRESS. sailor blouse. A dear little loose coat of the cheek finished the costume and was ornamented with gay red buttons. The belt was of red leather. For an older miss we present a jaunty suitable for spring and summer. It is a suit jacket of lightweight cloth, the skirt quite plain, depending for style on the way it hangs. The jacket is trimmed with bands of stitching and embroidery of braid and shaded silks, and is further enlivened by ornamental buttons. A waistcoat gives the needed warmth. Buttons will play an important part this season, both in mademoiselle's dress and in mother's. Short sleeves are affected with the fancy Etons and boleros, but there are many wraps with the full-length sleeve. Empire models and the box-coat stabys promise to be rivals, but we would mention that the word Empire includes a wide variety of styles. Many of the so-called Empires remind of the old-fashioned Gretchens. For the two-year-old child, cassions the big picture hats will be affected by the faithful few, and of these there are charming models; a big black chip with broad brim and low crown, its trimming four black plumes that fall forward and back from a large knot of turquoise blue velvet; a large straw-colored satin, very soft and lustrous, and a little to the left of the front two pink cream roses. Chiffon draping and the soft scarf promise to be favorites for trimming, and the rose the favorite flower. Moss-green is attractive in early spring millinery, and not a little is now seen. The maiden-hair fern appears with different blossoms, and is very pretty. Ruchings of tulle show under the brim at back and side, and are to have almost as much "under" trimming as last year. One pretty largish, all-black hat was made of double ruches of narrow lace, the only trimming a rich, glossy plume. A full tulle ruche, fluffed underneath, the shape was the all-round sail, which is to be so popular and which is so generally becoming. There are made hats of taffeta that are very smart. The lingerie hats will outnumber those of last year; as some one says, they are going to be the rage instead of merely the vogue. And it is no wonder, for they have so many good points in addition to their becomingness—are light and comfortable, can be easily freshened, need not cost a fortune. The shops are showing hats ridiculously flower laden, roses of size piled one on another. A little toque of small moss-rosebuds is much more to our taste. Ribbon will be used extensively, both on outing hats and for dresser wear. Plumes, too, will be employed, but probably not as during the past season. sack coats fastening on the shoulder like the popular Russian garment, are in favor, and these come in piques as well as in woolens. The imported models are beautifully embroidered linen piques. Light colors are approved in cloth, and white is well to the fore also. The darlingest little rain coats are offered for the children, as smart and trim as those designed for big folks. The Norfolk, with belt, is the universal model, and there is always a yoke to the coat. The little ones no doubt will take greatest pride in their rainy day outfit; and as the babies of to-day are exercised, no matter the wind and weather, this outfit is a practical necessity. Less frills and furbelows now, more sensible clothes the rule. Everything is tubbable, the child not hampered by garments that must be kept clean at all hazards. The linen pique coats are charming, whether perfectly plain or hand-embroidered. Those fastening on the shoulder and diagonally across are especially good, and there are both short and long ones to choose from. The reefer jacket will continue in popularity, this a sensible little wrap for warm days. For girls well on in their teens the princess and corsetel dresses are worn, and very graceful they look on the slender figure. Cashmee is a suitable material for these, and flowered muslin a good choice for the blouse—or rather gimp; for there is not much of a waist showing with the corsetel skirt, and with the princess only chemisette and underslees. Salt Water for Streets. Many European cities on the sea coast use salt water for watering the public thoroughfares, calling it a waste to make use of fresh water for this purpose. They are the more satisfied because certain properties of sea water eliminate the necessity of frequent applications. On the other hand, salt water exerts a very destructive influence on the paint and varnish of vehicles, and merchants affirm that the salt is found ever where and that its deliquescence is attended with harmful results. And, again, salt water is destructive to the pipes and metallic fittings and the leakage of the pipes kills vegetation in streets, parks and gardens. What It Leaves. It's the after effect of experience that counts. In Union There is Strength. ELLEN OSMONDE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906. CONGOCRIME! Hideous Cruelties Practiced on Natives by Belgians. Meeting Denounces King Leopold and Raises Fund for Relief of Victims—Mark Twain's "King Leopold's Soliloquy." "White men, we hear that you are going back to the great white man's country. Tell your people how we are suffering; how we are being murdered by thousands and tens of thousands. Tell them we reach out our mutilated hands to them. Tell them they can help us, and if they do not our race will be wiped out." Such was the message voiced at the Euclid Avenue Baptist church last week Wednesday night by Mrs. J. H. Harris, a former missionary in the Congo Free State. It was accentuated by this warmly applauded declaration by the Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, pastor of the Warren Avenue Baptist church, of Boston: "Secretary Root says the evidence of these atrocities is second handed, and that the United States is helpless. Are we to do something when a evil helpless beings are to claim every year?" If that is what the American flag stands for, I would repudiate my allegiance to it—and I was born under that flag." The seating capacity of the big church was taxed by the great assemblage which gathered to voice its protest against the reported bloody rule of King Leopold of Belgium over the African natives. The sentiments of the audience regarding his alleged brutal and murderous policy were voiced in the unanimous passage of these resolutions; The aroites in Leopold's government in the Congo are proven by the report of his own commission; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we, the citizens of Cleveland, earnestly request our senators and congressmen to do all in their power to reform these abuses. "Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to President Roosevelt and that he be requested to act." Many of those present accepted the invitation to join the Congo Reform association, for which a nominal memorial was charged. Liberf responses were also received. Selection was taken up. W. S. Mitchell, of Mitchell & Downs, was made the treasurer of this fund. A snap shot, as much as anything else, Inspired Mark Twain to write his "King Leopold's Soliloquy." It has been issued in pamphlet form by ten of thousands. The original picture was taken by Mrs. Harris. Her recital so moved the audience that it demanded action by the United States to stop atrocities in the Congo. The story of the picture is common in the Congo. It is one of scores of tragedies which Mrs. Harris has witnessed near the Barling missionary station, in Nsongo district. In May, 1904, two days before the opening of the rubber market, the cannibal soldiery of Leopold were sent into the forest. The tragedy was necessary, Leopold's commissioner thought, that the natives be spurred to bring a large quantity of rubber into the market. Bursting upon the workers, the soldiers, allens recruited from distant tribes, opened fire. The men ran. Women and children and the old were shot down. One of those who fled was Nsala, learning that his 5-year-old daughter had been slain, he creep back. He found the body of his daughter ready to be cannibals. Now let the right hand and foot, for Leopold's commissioner requires proof that the soldiers had not wasted their cartridges. He lopped-off hands and feet are proof Nasala stole the hand and foot. As he passed the missionary station Mrs. Harris called to him: "What have you in your bundle, Nasala?" For reply, he undid the cloth. Mrs. Harris took his statement and his picture. LEFT $1,000 Insurance to His Wife and She Does Not Know It—Personal, Lodge, Social and Church Notes. Youngstown, O—Mrs. Fannie Stewart was given a pleasant birthday surprise Friday evening. Besides cards and a lunch, music was furnished by the Mystic quartette; Will Vactor, director. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson, Mrs/ E. S. Simpson, Mrs. Irene Harris and Tom Wheeler. The remains of James McAlarth, who died in prison Saturday morning were shipped to Woodruff, S. C. The deceased's wife is in Chicago and it is claimed he carried $1,000 life insurance, Mrs. McAlarth being the bene- ness of Chicago papers please copy. —Mrs. Carrie Bock called ST. Louis by the ibness of the announces her improvement—Mesdames Annie Hudson and Lizzie Sperlock and Messrs. William and Eugene McGruder thank friends for kindnesses and floral tributes during the illness and after the death respects of their mother—Mrs. Ralph Kent, of Salem, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes—Mrs. Mollie Webster was buried from Oak Hill Avenue GAZETTE. FIRST BISHOP. Striking Carees of an Ex-Slave, the Late Msgr. Pimenta, of Brazil. The recent death of Msgr. Gomez Pimenta, bishop of Marianna, Brazil, the first Catholic Negro bishop in America, calls attention to the very remarkable career of the man who was born a slave and became one of the most revered citizens of Brazil. The story of his life, says the Boston Transcript, "is a proof of what ability and merit will do, and a further proof (if any were needed after beholding the story of the man's pant of Peter's chair) that in the Roman Catholic church, apparently so autocratic and aristocratic, lowly origin is no bar to the attainment of the highest offices and honors." Silveria Gomez Pimenta was born in extreme poverty, he knew what it was to be destitute and hungry. When a child he attended school half-naked and bare-footed, but he was from the first remarkable for his application and his good conduct. He was, in fact, so excellent a schoolboy that his case came to the attention of the Archbishop of Balaiae took a liking to the exceptional young Negro and placed him, after some time, in the seminary of his See City. Here Pimenta, now a young man, pursued his studies for the priesthood. While still quite young, he was raised to the episcopal dignity as auxiliary bishop to the diocese of Balua. In his office he still won favor, and when, in 1902, the late Pope Leo XIII restored the diocese of Marianna, Amazon, whose area was 300,000 square kilometers, and whose population was two millions, he designated as its prelate the Negro bishop. This new office was by no means a sinecure. For years the bishop's territory had been more or less neglected, and from ideal. He was almost alone and without resources in his vast diocese. Added to this it had been the scene of an anti-Catholic propaganda which rendered the bishop's task particularly difficult. But this son of slave parents, who had overcome so many obstacles in his life, was not discouraged by the situation, no matter how hopeless it seemed. He bent every effort to the work in hand—to the building and maintaining of churches, schools, seminaries, houses of charity, etc., and gave so little thought to himself and his own dignity as a bishop or even to his own comfort as a man, that he often went almost as far as chad, and certainly as far as desist of covering as when he attended school years before in Balua. But he succeeded before his death in rehabilitating the diocese, which he had found in ruins, and in elevating the tone of its religious and social life. EIGHT RIOTERS GUILTY. The Jury Asked that No Workhouse Sentence be Inflicted. Springfield, O.—Eight out of the 13 rioters were found guilty by a jury on the 9th. They are: John Pierpont, Harry Garber, George Eprecht, Kemp Reeder, Carl Wise, Carl Koefer, Glen Johnson and Frank Young. Not one is over 25 years old. The jury recommended leniency and asked the court not to inflict a workhouse sentence. The maximum penalty is $500 and 30 days in the workhouse. Those acquitted are: John McCutcheon, John Higgins, Martin Follrath, Rory Mounton and William Detrick. Attorneys for the defendants filed a motion for a new trial, claiming error. Sergeant Joseph Creagle was exonerated at the trial before Mayor Todd for any wrongdoing in accepting bail from Michael Duffy, superintendent of the fire alarm system, and allowing him to return to work after he had been arrested in the Palmer house raid during the riot. Duffy was found guilty and will be suspended. Warren—Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Scott have a fine son—Quite a number from Youngstown attended dancing school Thursday evening—The young people who take part in the drama "The Bell of Birmingham" will meet Wednesday for rehearsal—Emmie Maloney and Bertha Davis have entered the employ of Mrs. Risher—Miss Chris Scott is much improved—Miss Mary Porter is here visiting. 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, announcements, enquiries 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. Van Wert. -The young people of the A. M. E. church presented the drama "Thirty Years of Freedom," Wednesday, for the benefit of the church.-Rev. R. B. P. Wright returned from Wren Thursday, where he has been holding a series of meetings.-Mr. D. Brannom is quite ill.-Rev. Elvish Underwood, of Glennmore, preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.-Mr. Wright Smith, of Fort Ind., visited Miss Elbod Johnson Sunday, and William E. Adams, the same city, visited the Misses Minnie and Hazel Sanders Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey Hill entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sanders Sunday at dinner. Maryville. -Linda, and Lucie J. Buchauch and grandson, James Eubanks of Glasgow, Ky., are visiting the former's son, Mr. William Beauchamp.-Mr. George Harris, of Jackson, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Lela Harris.-Paul Chavous, Clarival Beck and Naoma Scott have chicken-pox.-Leota Cooper, who has been here visiting, was called to her sister, Mrs. Nan Johnson's, North Lewishburg, of the prison with her brother, Mr. Frank Moody, whose funeral was held there Sunday.-Else Freeman is in Urbana.-Mary Wright entertained Sunday in honor of Dell Evans.-Mr. James Tabord family with W. N. Freeman and family. Sandusky—A fine baby boy arrived at Mr. and Mrs. George Scott's.—Rev. Jackson delivered a pleasing address to the A. M. E. Literary on the 6th.—Mrs. Wood, of Buffalo; Miss Lyonna Hall, Hall, and Mrs. Harrison Garrett, of Tifflin, were guests of Mrs. James Davis on the 10th. Mrs. Davis is ill.—Mrs. Betty Albright was here Sunday visiting Mrs. Lottie Smith—Miss Montgomery left for Fort Washougat to visit her Visitor Mrs. Holly, O. B. Shackelford has chased a fine residence on Perry street—Miss Edna Anderson entertained on the 9th. Mrs. Lottie Smith and Miss Mayme Lum were in Norwalk recently. Steubenville, Mrs. Chas Brown and son, of Cadiz, visited her brother, Mr. Fred Ramsey, last week. The Trustee Helpers' entertainments Thursday and Friday evenings were decided successes.—Mr. Edward Turpin, former assistant janitor of the court house, died last Friday. Tuberculosis.—The Ministerial association met Monday at Simpson chapel. Mr. George Simpson is rapidly recovering. Mr. John Doggett remains quite ill.—Mr. E. West, of Montyne, was here last week. Mr. George Simpson spent Sunday here on route to Pittsburg.—Misses Ada Campbell and Bertha Robinson, of Wheeling were guests of the Misses Gudvies Sunday. Troy.—Mrs. Ida Howard, of Cincinnati, visited her sister, Mrs. Tallage, last week.—A rally was held at Richard's chapel for Rev. Fletcher.—Club B. Mrs. Charles Barnett, captain, will hold an entertainment Friday night.—Mrs. Masterson entertained Zion sewing circle last Thursday.—Rev. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt and Mrs. Mille Hunt attended the funeral of Augusta Reece last Tuesday. Plotter Robert Elam and Mrs. are visiting her mother at Addison.—Mrs. Thos. Elam, Mrs. Henry Stotts, Mrs. Alex Perrin, Mrs. Bessie Merle, Miss Josephine Nesbitt and Mrs. T. Clayton are ill.—Mrs. Mille Hunt and Mary Anderson visited Xenia and Wilberforce Sunday. Mechanicsburg.—Mrs. Edward Clark has returned from Springfield.—Rev. Watson and son, Everett, were in Milford Centre last week.—Mr. and Mrs. James Waugh entertained Mr. Lincoln Price at dinner Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Walden have moved to Urbana.—Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Galloway entered at dinner First Fri. Mrs. Mr. on Mrs. C Armfield.—Mr. and Mrs. C Armfield. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Watson, Mrs. Amanda White and little Anna, Mrs. Sarah Green and son, Arthur, Mrs. Roxey Rass, Mrs. Mirah King, Mrs. Saxton and daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Bunch, Mrs. Americas Pepsico, Mr. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Enoch Washington and Mr. and Mrs. James Waugh.—Mr. Tom Manuel returned from Indian Territory and was married to Mrs. Anderson, of Springfield.—Mrs. N. S. Merritt is convalescent. McIntyre.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were guests of E. H. Harris.—The Junior hand conducted services in the afternoon Sunday. Morning services led by R. R. Cooper.—Anna and O. West, Cynthia and Alvin Smith, little Beaulah and Miss Ethel Freeman are convalescing.—Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. G. W. Freeman visited Miss Alice Smith, and Mrs. Clara Toney visited her parents recently.—Mr. Logan West was here Sunday.—Mr. C. Beck and Mr. F. West have purchased fine horses.—Mr. Oscar Atkins visited his uncle Wednesday.—Miss D. Lineer and Levada have returned from Steuart and Mr. Frank Toney from Seto.—Chaurecy West visited his parents Sunday.—Miss Anna West left Monday for Fernwood.—Leroy Walters was here Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. West. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Toney. GEN. CACERE Temporary Head of Santomingo, is Said to Have ASSASSINATED PRES. HEURE As He Gave Alms—the Vic Finger Pulls the Trigger as Spark of Life Goes Out. Salem.-Mr. Jackson, of Alliance, was here Sunday.-The revival at St John's church closed Friday night with five converts. Rev. Upghegre left for Canton Saturday. He will hold services; there Sunday.-Rev. Wm. Butler, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who came here to attend his brother-in-law, Edgar Manzilla's funeral, was entertained at supper Thursday evening by Miss Cora Lee. Also Rev. Upthegrove.-The Masons' social at S. D. Alexander's Thursday evening was not a financial success. The T. C. L. S. rendered an excellent program. Refreshments were served.-St. John's services Sunday were conducted by Mrs. Lewis, an evangelist, of Cleveland who spoke eloquently to large and highly appreciative congregations, and will be lead by Mrs. Smalley.-Meeting will be led by Mrs. Smalley, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. R Armstrong, left Friday for Tennessee.-Mr. John Richard died at his nieces,' Mattie and Maggie Manzilla's,' Sophia Jackson, Mrs. D. B. Alexander and Mrs. Theo. Dennison are sick.-Miss Stella Hall, Mrs. Alexander's guest, returned to Canton Monday. Smithfield—Messrs. Ed., Wm. F., and R. Smith, Z. West, R. Cooper, Leroy Toney, J. Bigsy and J. W. Christian were here last week.—Miss Garnet Mason entertained at a birthday supper Saturday evening.—Miss Salle Harris and Mr. Jerry Carter were here last week.—Mr. Jordan Powell bought a fine horse from Mr. Isaac Bakloe.—Rev, Powell preached two interesting sermons Sunday and Arnst Tanker, a good program at 6 p.m.—Mr. E. Powell had a prominent part in it Song service at /7 p. m. Messrs French Thompson, Wm. Perkins and Ernst Tanker, of Bradley, attended morning services.—Miss Mary West returned Saturday from Steubenville.—Mr. and Mrs. John Ford's little son drank lye and suffered greatly. He is recovering—Master Edwin Munts is again ill—Miss Alberta and Lotta B. Hargrave left Saturday for Pittsburgh. The will be treated in Mrs. Siise Leekens entertained Friday night.—Mr. supper Misses M. Beall, G. Jackson, J. Cole, Messrs, C. Jackson, J. Blinn, E. Beall and B. Washington.—Mr. J. Bigsy visited Mrs. D. W. Bigsy last Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris Thursday night.—Mr. Jerry Miller and son, Trenton, bought a horse of H. W. Heney last Thursday. St. Clairsville——John J. Jackson, one of our old and respected citizens, died at Flushing Monday morning. Mrs. Catherine Lucas addressed the Ladies' Ald last Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Jackson was in Wheeling last week. Earnest Collins is here from Kentucky. Mrs. Ella White was in Wheeling and Bailerine last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown reside at Provident. Miss Edna and Mayme Cochran entertained at a delightful card party. Miss Clara presided at the piano. Light refreshments. Mrs. J. W. Cochran and little daughter. Helen, left Monday for Springfield and Urbana. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson entertained at dinner March 11th, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, sir. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, mr. and Mrs. Sandy Lewis, Mesdames Jane Wilson, Mary Jackson, Nannie Wilson, Tims Davis, jr. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Grimley, Miss aile Jackson has returned to Marion to tarnish Fields and little Marion went to Marion to Perry last Saturday. J. Coleman,ville, Va, is here. The Baptists held their rally at C. H. Hall March 11th. Mrs. Mary Golns: "I love to read The Gazette." Mr. Lucas: "I am for my race and its papers." Mrs. Tapsicum entertained Mrs. Mackie Brown in honor of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Winston, of Smithfield, W. Va. Mrs. Wm. Bolden entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. S. J. Winston. Mrs. J. W. Cochran entertained at a dinner party Friday evening. Mrs. Bernie Castleman entertained the Ladies Ald society last Tuesday evening. Mt. Pleasant—Rev. Dyer, of Wheeling, was here last week—Lizzie and Ida Newman, of Pleasant Valley, visited their parents Sunday.—Mrs. Mary Betts and children will locate in Wheeling temporarily.—A festival at the M. E. church on the 2nd for the pastor's height. He leave for conference the following week. A broom drill at the A. M. E. church on the same date and grand rally the Sunday following.—Mrs. Sadie Flood entertained Rev. Kenchen and family at dinner Sunday—Harry Miller, of Wheeling; Mr. Will Allen, of Harrisville, and Miss Octavia Betts were here Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, of Georgetown, visited their parents here recently—Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and son recently.—The Will Jackson and son recently.—The Ada Jackson's Friday was at Success. Mesdames Mattie Smith and Ida Betts are ill.—The M. E. Ladies' Aid society Continued on Second Page. As He Gave Alms—The Victim's Finger Pulls the Trigger as Spark of Life Goes Out. Washington, D. C.—The temporary head of the Santo Domingo republic, Vice President Caceres, has a long record as an adventurer. The crowning act of his career was the killing of President Heureux, three years ago, as a result of which the Valesquez dynasty came into power, only to give way soon to another band of revolutionists. The story of how Caceres killed Heureux, as related by an American who recently returned from a twelve month visit to Santo Domingo is interesting. Caceres is a huge mulatto, six feet two inches in height, broad shouldered and powerful. He is a man of splendid nerve, as has been demonstrated on more than one occasion, and is a dead shot. Reigned Thirteen Years. Heureux had reigned in spite of intrigue and treachery for 15 years, an unlucky number. He maintained his grip on the helm of state by the superior force of intelligence, backed up by remarkable grit and absolute fearlessness. In 1902 a band of envious Dominicans plotted to kill Heureux and seize the government. Lots were drawn to determine who should slay the president, and the job fell to an 18-year-old traitor. Caceres observed a tremble as he drew the fatal slip and detained, then laid the nerve to do the job. Caceres decided he would attend to it himself. He realized that if it were bungled it would mean the death of the entire band of plotters. "Heureux was known to pass down a certain street in Mocha every morning," said the American referred to in the foregoing, who learned the history of the tragic incident from eyewitnesses, "and it was decided to slay him the very day on which lots were wiped. Caceres secreted himself in the house, and Heureux was seized. Heureux was sure to pass. Finally the latter appeared, sitting on a pure white horse and riding with the dash of a cavalier of the olden times. A Fatal Almsgiving. "As ill luck would have it he stopped in front of the store and leaned over to give a beggar a peso. It was a fatal move, for the report of Caceres pistol rang out and Heureux fell from his saddle into the street. Caceres rushed forward to finish the job, and pumped bullet after bullet into the body of the dying president. "Then Heureux gave an exhibition of the kind of nerve that kept him in the president's chair for 13 years. By a supreme effort he pulled himself to, together and leaning on his left elbow reached for his pistol. He drew the weapon and careful aim at Caceres. His deliberate action saved the life of the assassin, for just as Heureux pulled the trigger the spark of life went out and the bullet flew wide of the mark." ONE OF OUR NEEDS. Callway Band Minstrels at the Opera House—Personal, Social, Church and Other News Items. Bellefontaine, O.—Our young people seem to wander away from the church where character is built and good intentions and effort fostered. We need men and women who live Christian lives instead of talking it. The Odd Fellows' debate Tuesday night "Resolved, that there is more happiness in pursuit than in possession" proved interesting and amusing. The Baptist church social at Miss Mary Wear's Thursday evening was very successful. Jackson at caterer: The excelsior club met at Mr. and Mrs Lewis Clark's Friday meet. Mrs. Lewis Clark's Friday afternoon. — The Busy Bee society's fourth anniversary on the 23rd at Grace church. Three club rally May 27th. Rev. Dory, club No. 1; F. L. Archer, club 2; Mrs. John Hicks and Mrs. E. Burgle. Three hundred dollars to be raised for the benefit of the church. Men's day, at Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jackson, Mrs. I. Loeore and Mr. Robert Golins attended the Hattie Moss' funeral in Urbana on the Mr. Golins was in Dayton the same day. The officers of Viola lodge were continued another term. — The church aid society met at Mrs. Priscilla Boyd's Friday afternoon—Mrs. Ala Jackson was called to the country Saturday by her mother's illness. La gripe. The Calloway band will banquet the young men who assisted in the minstrel show: Messrs. G. and H. Morgan, H. Heathcock, L. Boyd, T. Stanley, R. Boyd, J. Artis and Wm. Fox. On April 19th they will appear in the Grand Opera House.—Rev. McWilliams has returned from Cincinnati. Fire Marshal's Probe of Riots Springfield, O.—Charles Roth was arrested Saturday afternoon on the charge of malicious destruction of property in the "Jungles." He was identified as the man who had been seen in one of the houses. Other arrests are to follow as a result of State Fire Marshal Davis' investigation. 2 THE GAZETTE. One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Saturday, March 17, 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 establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. We were introduced to the "great" Giles B. Jackson, esq., of Richmond, Va., while in Washington, D. C., last month. That was enough! If any more was needed we could easily see it in his "Negro Development and Exposition Company," a scheme to get some of the unclaimed money in the hands of the government belonging to Afro-Americans. PRINCIPLE VERSUS OFFICE. Thousands of republicans are feeding to-day at the public crib. Whether they are doing service for Uncle Sam as a matter of compensation or from principle, pure and simple, is a question which should be fully decided. The laborer is worthy of his hire, but no man of strong convictions will dare say that he labors alone for the almighty dollar. Under our free republic, where every man has a principle involved, the citizen is bound to regard issues and results. The welfare of the country and the best interests of the people must first be determined, and he who fails in this respect is void of principle. Republican principles to-day are in a large measure directly opposed to democratic ideas. Every individual should be ready to answer out of the abundance of his heart whether he is a republican from principle or from a mere desire for the emoluments of a office. Let every man answer for himself. The individual who succeeds to place or position through the influence of friends without regard to his obligations to his party or to the great principles contended for, should resign at once. We are bound to regard the obligations to we are pledged if we would subserve the claims of our party, and we cannot subserve these claims and aid in perpetuating a party in power so long as we are unconcerned as to the principles of the party with which we are identified. The principles of the republican party are life-giving and have their origin out of the moral government of God. They are based upon the broad and enduring declaration of the golden rule and the unchanging law of common sense and Christian fellowship. How many of our republican followers have fully committed themselves to this principle? We see men filling places of trust under the present administration who in their very hearts and ways seem to scorn their self-imposed obligations. They take upon themselves the responsibility of official duties as republicans, yet reveal in their dealings a spirit of deliberate and unjust discrimination between the races, thus forfeiting their right and trust to administer service in good faith. Especially is this lack of good faith made manifest among southern republican officials. Postmasters and customhouse officials snub and curse the Afro-American as having no special claim upon their courtesy and kind treatment, and that, too, declaring themselves to be the Negro's eternal enemy. Shall we call such a man a republican? KILLING BLACK AND The mob first began its work of defiance against the national government by the unlawful killing of Afro-Americans. It trained in shedding the blood of innocent black men, and it did this more in the spirit of malignity and personal spite than through any well-conceived provocation. It was in the state of Virginia, that the spirit of lawlessness asserted itself in bold opposition to the laws of the land. Horror stricken and appalled at the blood-curdling outrages perpetrated in rebellion against the nation, the press dared not justify the dastardly crimes which came as a mighty nightmare paralyzing the hearts of the more thoughtful people. But nothing was done to suppress these high-handed wrongs against the state and nation. The press of the country remained silent for a time. But soon apologies and justification of the action of the mob sought to create a sentiment favorable to the growing feeling of murder now brooding over the land. Women and children were encouraged to visit bloody scenes of burnings and human butchery. The spirit of madness arose from one end of the south to the other and began to give vent to the most inhuman butcheries that ever yet fired the brain and nerved the hearts of bad men to join in sportive crimes against national security. Bad men were not slow to engage in the carnivals of slaughter and blood, and seize every opportunity to appease their personal hate against some poor and unfortunate Afro-American, they inaugurated a move- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906. ment, the most heartless and appalling known to mankind. The charge was made and promulgated throughout all south-land that the Negro since his emancipation had become impudent and beside himself and be called to time. "He must be made to know that this is a white man's country" and that regardless of all constitutional rights or of what his government has done for him, is nothing more than a "nigger." From every quarter there came the dreadful announcement of the lynching and burning of some Afro-American. Not that the Afro-American could not and was not held amenable for crime, but without law and in the face of false charges he was doomed to an ignominious death as a means of getting after some fellow who was regarded as being insolent and presumptious. Mob violence became a matter of frolic and jubilee and hardly had a week passed but that some defenseless Afro-American was tortured and put to death. In bold defiance of law the south offered itself to become the world's great slaughter house. The north and all Christendom revolted against these crimes, but the violence found no bounds when Temple Graves, Ben Tillman, Ed. Carmack, Jeff Davis and Vardaman gave themselves as champions of the greatest shame known to man. In invading the north in its madness, the spirit of the mob sought to convert and train the national mind into its methods. White men trained themselves in the art of killing Negroes, and the killing went on while nothing was done. Boastful and vengeful, the feeling entkilled against Afro-Americans, became an invading foe at every man's door for it was no respecter of person. The public mind little suspected the drastic tendency of the mighty evil, so threatening to the indiscriminate destruction of the lives of citizens in general. We could not believe that the tendency of the evil was one of madness so much as it was of a frolic so propensity to gratify a thirst for human blood. There was something tangible however in order to appease that evil nature. The Negro fiend, so-called, was in demand and the mere fact that some bad white man had committed an assault or perpetrated some heinous offense against the state now makes him too, the easy prey for the mob. Becoming victim to these infuriated demons in human form the white man no longer escapes the fury of the mob. Trained to kill Negroes, the mob finds itself in an easy mood to destroy the lives of white men. In short the act of taking the life of a white man, is offered as an argument that the accused black must die. As a vindication of lawlessness, the mob exclaims, "we kill white men too." And today the country finds itself in a far worse condition than at any period in its history. The people have only become incurred to the ways of the mob. It was never so intended nor was it ever expected that those who inaugurated the movement would themselves be made victims to their own crimes. But the hand that deals in human gore is blind to every sensibility and will, not hesitate nor falter in striking where the evil heart prompts. Isn't This "Too Bad?" Elizabeth, N. J.—A few prejudiced people here are disquested because Mr. John Simmons has bought a $3,500 house in Lafayette street, in a favorite residential section. One result is that some white residents of that locality want to sell their property. Mr. Simmons got into the neighborhood after ineffectual attempts to keep him out. He formerly lived in Division street, but the Central railroad bought him out. Mr. Simmons is quite well to do, and bought the Lafayette street house from William D. Miller (white), a wealthy real estate owner. Box Rioters Discharged Springfield, O.-John Pierpont and Glen Johnson, found guilty of rioting, were discharged in police court upon recommendation of the board of visitors, the former because of his physical infirmities and the latter on account of his tender years. Pierpont will be sent to an institution to receive treatment and Johnson will be committed to the reformatory. The authorities have received a signed statement from Preston Ladd, charging Edward Dean with the shooting of Mark Davis. Was 130 Years Old. "Fayetteville, N. C—Pegry Behne, aged 130 years, the oldest woman in North Carolina, was buried recently in the Bethune (white) family plot in West Cumberland county. A great throng of both classes followed the body to the tomb. The lumber mills closed down for the day, so that the employees could contribute as the county was so fond of calling her. "Aunt Peggy" is survived by one son, now 102 years old. An Old Man Sold with Saloon Winchester, Va.—Inventoried with the wines and whiskies in the saloon of F. N. Castman (white), at Berryville, Clarke county, Dan Robinson was sold with the saloon to W. A. Harford & Co. It was stipulated in the bill of sale that Robinson was to be included in the purchase. No such transaction is recorded in Virginia since slavery. Save Dean Shot Davis Dayton, O.—Preston Ladd, arrested with Ed Dean for the shooting of Mark Davis, thereby causing the riots at Springfield, has confessed to the authorities that Dean shot Davis because the latter would not give them information regarding the time of a certain freight train. Eights for Seat in Congress Washington, D. C.—House elections committee No. 1 recently began hearings in the Legare-Prioleau election contest for the seat in the house from the First South Carolina district. The latter is an Afro-American and claims that mob violence was used to encompass his defeat. Chesnutt Writes a Play. A new play by Charles Chesnutt, Eqs, will be given a tryout at the Opera House by its stock company this summer. DUNBAR IS DEAD. Palmettoff flower through endless spring. Orange and plantain, citron, pine, Wealth of the Ind from tree and vine, Prodigial each material thing. List, have you imagery and song And poesy in the rare south land? Can poets dream through drowsied days long, Have you rapt soul divinely planned? Yes, with the warm red blood of man, We had a singer nobly wrought Out of the race once sold and bought Whose stream of poesy rose and ran Straight to the heart of black and white, Faultless as blossoms, rich as flowers, He touched the harp strings sure and right. Rose leaves of verse my soul hath read Ope not today—Dunbar is dead. —N. Y. Evening Globe. MAKE MONEY! The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Springfield, Zanesville, East Liverpool, Wellsville, Urbana, Akron, Ravenna, Oberlin, Plaquine, Gallipoli, Cambridge, Delaware, Lima, Ports-St. Louis, Carrollville, Kenton, Hamilton and Toledo, O.; Ripley, Alleghey, Swieckley, Sharon and New Castle, Pa.; Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O₂ and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to them. Olean, N. Y., Topics Mrs. J. J. Hatfield, Mrs. Dora Peterson conducted the services Sunday, the pastor being absent. Special music by choir—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson entertained the L'Overture club Tuesday evening. The A. M. E. church choir held a cake sale Thursday evening which was a success. Frank and Homer Peterson, Olaf Collins and Miss Grace Atwell have joined the choir. Rev. and Walter Mason are visiting in Elmira. Mr. Robert Holmes, of Hornelsville, is here working. Edward and Emory Peterson were here last Friday. Mr. Mason, Monze Marshall, are here from Smithport and Coudersport. Miss Hattie Atwell, of Rushford, is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Sarah Hill gave a card party in honor of Mrs. Mandy Martin, of Coudersport, last Monday evening. She has returned home. Will Form a Law and Order League. Cleveland, March 13.—The formation of a Law and Order league, to deal directly with the question of the enforcement of the liquor laws in Cleveland, will be the direct result of the failure of Mayor Johnson to return a definite answer to the special committee of the Ministers' union. The appointment of a committee of 15 to take the preliminary steps toward the organization was voted Monday at a meeting of 200 ministers of all denominations of the city. Mercer, Pa. Siftings Miss Ella Whiting, of New Castle, was here visiting. Also D. Scott. He left for Greenville. Jesse Lewis and Will Garland were also—there Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson have a daughter—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chinn, of Meadville, visited his mother. Mrs. Clarence Miles, of Brownsville, visited her mother—Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen received invitations to the ladies second I. S. club party in Sharon April 4. Five Killed in a Religious Riot. Wife of the Father of 22 CH Was the Father of 22 Children. Ashtabula, O., March 10.—George G. Rood, of Plymouth, 67 years old, one-armed veteran of the civil war, was found dead on Thursday. F tainted hour on Thursday night. The coroner attributed the cause to heart failure. Rood was the father of 22 children, 19 of whom are living, and 16 of whom were in the house when the body was brought in. Wellsburg, W. Va., Cullings. Mr. D. Chiles is quite ill.—Miss Emma Fitzhuze was the guest of Miss Chagity. Howard. — Nathan Chiles, James Hogan and James Pryer were in Steubenville Thursday.—The social at the church Thursday evening was a success.—Lula Jackson was elected delegate to the Pittsburgh convention.—Mrs. Hansberry was the guest of Mrs. Johnson.' Two-Cent Fare Goes Into Effect Columbus, O., March 10.—The two-cent railroad rate went into operation at midnight and the railroads of the state began the sale of tickets at the new rate. All special rates are abolished. A circular of instruction announces that, pending instructions, old tariffs shall govern for inter-state business. Puddlers' Pay is Advanced. Youngstown, O., March 15. At the blimonthly wage settlement yesterday between the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the Republic Iron and Steel Co. the rate per ton for pudding was advanced from $5.75 to $6. The finishers receive an advance of 2 per cent. Joins Army to Lead Quiet Life Columbus, O., March 10—Gavin Harris, an actor at the Empire theatre here, son of the late Congressman Harris and worth $50,000, joined the coast artillery Friday at the Columbus barracks. He said he joined the army to get away from gay companions and to lead a quieter life. Unlucky Thirteen. Minsk, Russia, March 13.—The court at Bohruski has sentenced 13 soldiers to death for mutiny and 15 others to long terms of imprisonment. OHIO LETTERS. (Continued From First Page.) met at Mrs. Ida Betts' Tuesday evening to reorganize. Rev. Kenchen delivered an interesting sermon Sunday evening.—Rev. James Arnold preached in Georgetown Sunday. Class meeting Sunday morning led by S. K. Bruce and J. Jackson at the A. M. E. church. Prayer meeting in the evening led by O. Newsome and A. Moore. Thursday evening led by L. Bundy and C. Freeman.—The M. E. prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Parthenia Clark's. Miss Anna Curry entertained Miss Arisa Jones at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Jones dined at Mrs. S. K. Bruce. Mrs. S. K. Bruce met at Mrs. W. Freeman's the same day.—Mr. Logan Jackson and son, Randall, were at Piney Fork recently.—Mr. Grosse will live with a son.—Miss Maggie Lindph has returned. Circleville—E. L. Hyman spent Sunday in Portsmouth, Mrs. Sarah Pitman has returned from Columbus.—Miss Maud Nooks is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hazelwood, of Dayton.—Mrs. Jones Wyatt has had a stroke of paralysis from which she is recovering slowly—Mrs. J. H. Viney is confined to her room by illness.—Rev John Dickerson, P. E. Rev. Meyers and Mr. Redman left Tuesday for a difficult to attend district conference—Mrs. C. Patton entertained Sunday in honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Patton.—Mrs. Anderson, of Hunsburg, spent Sunday here. Mt. Vernon.—Mr. Blake was badly injured at his work Thursday.—Mr. Redd, of Dayton, is able to be at work again.—Misses Stella Bradford, Isabella Thomas, Addie Goins and Mr. Elmer Goins are Newark visitors Sunday.—Little Viola Higharden is very ill.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, of Xenia, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Joe Booker, spent part of Saturday and Sunday here.—Miss Bradfield entertained a few friends Thursday day evening.—Mrs. Clara McGruder is able to be out.—After short services by Mrs. J. L. Booker, the remains of Mrs. J. L. Booker, died Tuesday were taken to Barnesville Thursday for burial by the bereaved family and relatives.—The Literary society had a very enjoyable session Wednesday evening. Oxford—Mr. Charley Anderson was killed by a train at Hamilton while attempting to board it for home.—Rev Dr. J. M. Gilmore, P. E., held the third quarterly meeting at Bethel church Thursday night and will lecture Tuesday night.—Frank Casmon, Earl Coleman, Willie Patten, Clifford Clark, Walter Rogers, Jesse Harris and Thomas Holland, of Connervysville, were here Sunday.—Mrs. Nancy Reed is convalescing.—Misses Lizzie and Nell Craig went to Hamilton to attend their aunt, Mrs. Point's funeral.—Mr. William Poston, of College Corner, moved Monday.—Large crowd attended baptism Sunday.—Large crowd Mr. Robert Wilkins has resigned as second cook at the Oxford Retreat.—Mr. Frank Knox, of Cincinnati, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bush Sunday.—The lid has been put on here, even prohibiting the sale of candy and cigars on Sunday.—Mrs. Harry Cousins has returned, after an extended visit with her parents, Liberty, Ind. Lockland.—The pastor of Bethel church opened the joint meeting of all the churches and their societies held there Sunday afternoon. The auditorium was packed. W. P. Chatman was master of ceremonies. The various discussions were along industrial and religious lines. The meeting was termed a citizens' conference. Among those present was Prof. Dial, Other head of the church, Mr. Gee O'Bannon, Mr. D. Roberts, Rev. T. B. McConnell, D. D. Rev. W. H. Dickerson and Rev. Owen. There will be other meetings. Bethel ushers gave a very successful entertainment Saturday night. The pastor has received an invitation from the Valley Forge club, Elmwood, to attend its anniversary Saturday. The revival at the sister church is successful. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Postmatt attended a brother's funeral at Morning Sun. Mr. O'Bannon, the marshal of the church, was worth, Kan, to take charge of the U.S. prison house. We are sorry to lose him. Dayton.—The Daughters of Jerusalem had their annual sermon preached at the Episcopal church Sunday by Rev. Bundy, rector. Their "mental feast" was held Tuesday evening at the city hall. An excellent program was rendered and an elaborate supper served.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bush entertained the Women's Christian association Thursday afternoon. Lunchon was served.—Mr. and Mrs. Watkins entertained at the wedding anniversary the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Waiden, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of Waynesville.—Mrs. Watkins will spend Thursday in Plaquia.—The Young Peoples' Anxiliary will soon give a high class musical, Miss Lulu Henderson has charge of the chorus. Miss J. Minor president. —Much praise is due Mr. Mcriwether for the choice bouquets he selects for the church every Sabbath. They are finally given to the sick of the church. The Y. P. A. furnishes the flowers. A birthday surprise party was tendered Miss Leota Cooper Saturday and cake was served.—Mr. Franklin Ross, of Wilberforce, is spending his vacation here.—J. D. Ward, an architect, is at Hotel Bell—Mrs. Willa Haggard, of Lebanon, is here visiting a brother ill in the hospital. The revival services at Eaker Street church closed with good results.—Rev. Dr. Crutcher will leave Wichita,chester, of University, his "school home." Rev J. C. Turner, pastor at Middletown, spends a couple of days here the guest of Mrs. Cooper, of Pulaski street. He assisted Rev. Woodson and Dr. Crutcher in the revival services.—Rev. P. Everett, who was operated on at the City hospital, will leave this week for home. Also Mr. Elmer Williams, of Lebanon—Mr. Lewis, who was paralyzed recently, is growing very weak.—Mr Hurston and Mr. Daugherty, sr. are improving.—Rev Dr. Glimere was here Tuesday evening, en route to Middletown. Lee's Slayer Found Guilty. Elyria, O.—The jury in the case of the murder trial of Joseph Torney, an Italian saloonkeeper, indicted for murder in the first degree, returned a verdict in the manhunt early Saturday morning. Torney shot and killed Burt Lee in Lorain. A WEEK'S NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST MANNER POSSIBLE. HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS Information Gathered from All Quar- ters of the Civilized World and Pre- pared for the Perusal of the Busy Man. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS The senate passed a bill for the admission of a new state to be called Oklahoma and to be composed of the territory of Oklahoma and Indian territory. It was the house joint statehood bill with all the provisions relating to Arizona and New Mexico stricken out. Guthrie is made the temporary capital. The house passed the Indian appropriation bill, carrying $7,785,528. Senator Tillman started an acrimonious debate in the senate by complaining that the president had charged congress with ignorance and pretense in his message on the railway and oil inquiry. MISCELLANEOUS. Senator Depew, so seriously ill that no one but members of his family is allowed to see him, is in strict seclusion at the country home of a friend near New York, and it is reported that he will not be able to go back to the senate this session. Ohio Democrats plan a bold scheme to overthrow Senator Foraker and send Tom Johnson to the United States senate. President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft endorse the campaign against "Boss" Cox started by Ohio Republicans. By the overwhelming vote of 474 to 98 the British house of commons declared in favor of the free trade principle. Countess de Castellane asks a French court to amend her petition for separation so as to allow her absolute divorce. Andrew Carnegie, who arrived in Richmond, Va., on his way to Hot Springs, Va., gave $10,000 to the railroad Y. M. C. A. there and increased his library offer to that city from $100,000 to $200,000. The Vatican authorities fear the Catholic church in France will suffer more from present cabinet than under Rouvier. The New York state senate adopted resolutions of condolence because of Miss Susan B. Anthony's death. A volcano on the island of Savaii, in the Samoan group, is pouring rivers of fiery lava into the ocean. Fred R. Green, former cashier of the defunct Fredonia National bank, pleaded guilty at Buffalo, N. Y., and was sentenced to six years in Auburn prison. Green was indicted on counts charging abstraction, embezzlement and false entry. Commander-in-Chief Tanner, of the Grand Army of the Republic, writes to Cochairman Tawney, protesting against reduced salaries for aged civil service employees. Another railroad strike is feared in Moscow and the Russian government is preparing for trouble. An extraordinary session of the Kentucky legislature was called by the governor to levy a reciters' tax. Plain intimations are made by the anthracite coal operators that intervention by the president in the settlement of the hard coal situation will be most unwelcome, and that they and the miners should be permitted to work out the problem now confronting them without outside influences. In the destruction by fire of the home of Charles Grimmett, at American Kan., one of his children was burned to death. The Iowa house, by a vote of 73 to 6 passed the Gillead resolution calling upon Gov. Cummins to make good his charges that railroad influence was used to defeat the primary bill. The goevrnor promises now to make sensational disclosures which he claims to have regarding the work of the lobbyists in the state. With the passage by the Iowa senate of the child inborn bill, the measure will become a law, as Gov. Cummins will sign it at once. The new law prohibits the employment of children under 18 in any gainful occupation which would injure his health. Walter Juntgen, on trial in Danville, Ill., charged with misappropriation of funds of a bank at Paris, Ill., was acquitted by the jury. Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone were arraigned in an Idaho court for the murder of former Gov. Steuenberg. An Ohio legislative committee is investigating alleged graft of $41,311 in the construction of Hamilton county turnpikes. Mrs. Thompson Swann, widow of former United States Senator Thompson, of New Jersey, and former Gov. Swann, of Maryland, who died at Princeton, N. J., a week ago, left her residence and grounds to that city for a museum and park, and gave the university funds for a graduate school. A jury at Dayton, O., found Dr. Oliver Crook Haugh guilty of the murder of his mother, father and sister. Mrs. Edward Standifer, aged 25 years, on Friday shot and killed her sister, Miss Chappell Whisenant, aged 18, in Atlanta, Ga., because of her husband's attentions to her victim. The Iowa senate passed unanimously the Hughes anti-pass measure, prohibiting railroads, street railways, telegraph and telephone companies from issuing passes and franks to state and national officials with the exception of railroad commissioners and newspapers. President Burnham and two vice presidents of the Mutual Resale Life Insurance company have been indicted for larceny and forgery. By the collapse of the gallery staging in Earl's mine at Raibl, district of Tarris, Austria, 40 miners and one engineer were killed. An American force of 400 men killed 600 Mores, wiping out an entire rebel band in a battle lasting two days on the island of Jolo. The victors lost 15 killed and 52 wounded. The fight took place in the crater of a volcano 2,100 feet high, the Americans being compelled to hoist their artillery for a distance of 300 feet at an angle of $0 degrees. Moro women and children were killed in the fierce encounter in Jolo, the troops being unable to discriminate. Nine hundred, it is now said, were killed or wounded in the four days' fighting. The United States supreme court decided the Chicago 99-year traction case in favor of the city. The decision leaves the municipality in control of its thoroughfares, practically all franchises having expired. Shrinkage in values of Chicago Traction stocks as a result of the supreme court's decision in the 99-year case show losses aggregating $10,800,000. The Ohio house, by a vote of 66 to 46, passed the Alkin bill increasing the Dow tax imposed upon saloons from $350 to $1,000. The passage of the bill is attributed largely to the recent riots in Springfield. Sheriff William Thomas shot and instantly killed Harry Barker, while the latter was in the act of committing a burglary in the office of George Brown's iron works at Red Oak, La. A dispatch from Sana, Arabia, where the Turkish troops are operating against the rebellious tribesmen, declares that more than 50,000 natives have been massacred by the Turks, and that the latter are resorting to cannibalistic practices. Hollis H. Price, formerly of the Price-Barton Hay company, who pleaded guilty in the federal court at Louisville, Ky., to falsifying weights and conspiracy to vipulate the interstate laws, was fined $1.025. The United States supreme court in the tobacco trust and paper trust cass decided corporations must produce the evidence to convict themselves, and are not entitled to immunity before grand juries. Susan B. Anthony, the suffragist leader, expired at her home in Rochester, N. Y., after a long illness, pneumonia being the direct cause of death. She was 86 years old and had devoted 60 years to the cause of woman's rights. A mine explosion killed 1,193 persons in France, being followed by a fierce fire that entrapped all in the pits. Earnings of 80 railroads for January and February show the greatest percentage of gain on record, the fine weather stimulating the winter movement of freight and keeping operating cost low. The grand jury at New York indicted Col. Mann, editor of Topic, on the charge of perjury, and he was held in $1,500 bail to answer. Ambassador Meyer may be given a place in the president's cabinet in the event of Taft's retirement. Senator Depew, absent from Washington two weeks, is reported in a sanitarium. His nephew denies it. Dr. Paul Nathan of Berlin, after a tour of Russia, says there is proof that the government connived at 400 massacres of Jews. Joseph Louzon, captain of the Indian agency police force at White Earth, Minn., was shot and instantly killed by Joseph Chounard. Six United States deputy marshals were ambushed in Spavinaw Hills, near Kansas, Ind. T., by a band of Indian fullblood outlaws. In a fight that ensued one deputy was killed. Gov. Higgins, of New York, has issued a further reprieve until May 18 in the case of Albert T. Patrick, whose sentence of death for the alleged murder of William Nash Rice the governor had already delayed from January 22 to March 19. The piano and organ factory of H. Lehr & Co. was destroyed by fire at Easton, Pa. Two dwelling houses were also destroyed. The loss will reach $75,000. Hon. Newton W. Gilbert, representative in congress from the Twelfth Indiana district, has announced that he will shortly resign his seat to accept a judgeship in the Philippines, which position has been offered him by the president. Judge Benjamin F. Perkins, a prominent pioneer of northeastern Nebraska, died at Niobrara, Neb., aged 74 years. He was removed to Nebraska in 1834 and held many offices, state and federal. John St. John, the first white settler at the head of the great lakes born at Solon Springs, 90 years of age died at Superior, Wls. The wedding of King Alfonso, of Spain, to Princess Ena of Battenberg will occur June 2. District Attorney William Travis Jerome has brought two libel suits for $100,000 each, one against the New York American and the other against he New York Evening Journal. The suits are based on editorials attacking Mr. Jerome. Five persons were killed and 15 wounded in a fight at Strykoff, government of Plattrkoff, Russian Poland, between Catholics and sectarians who occupied in force a Catholic church. Archbishop O'Brien, of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Bermuda, died suddenly in Halifax. While adjusting a target at a prize shoot at the farm of Robert Shuey, three miles from Greensburg, Pa., Edward Hegan was accidentally shot through the head by L. P. Wentzl, one of the contestants. He died later, Jim Walker, Jr., was hanged at Birmingham, Ala., for the murder of William D. Hill. Walker confessed and declared that his father Jim Walker, Sr., who was given a life sentence for complicity was innocent. Henty Morrisseille, of Minneapolis, Minn., aged 28 years, a driver, shot and wounded his wife, aged 26, and then sent a bullet through his brain, dying instantly. Three Italians were killed outright and a score or more injured, a number, it is believed, fatally, in a collision on the Pennsylvania railroad near Rodebaugh, Pa. In a saloon fight near the line of the Chickasaw Nation, 30 miles east of Lawton, Okla., Ed. Buchanan and Thomas Caldwell were shot and killed, and a third man was seriously wounded. At Wichita, Kan., Corrine Miller, aged 19, shet and killed her sweetheart, William Morrow, aged 24 because of jealousy. The invalid, organ of the Russian military, is still printing in St Petersburg daily lists of the losses sustained during the war, which, without including Port Arthur, now total 151,000 killed, wounded and disappeared. Fire at Neosho, Mo., destroyed the buildings and stocks of the Ratthell Mercantile company, the Keller Brothers Grocery company and the Briggs Center Hardware company. Total loss $100,000. An agreement is reported between Great Britain and the United States for the policing of China by Japanese troops. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, has been summoned to Rome by the pope, and may be made a cardinal. Alarmed by increased drunkenness, the University of Wisconsin has revived an old rule expelling students for entering saloons. President James, of Illinois university, urges President Roosevelt to send an educational commission to China to invite Chinese youth to enter American universities. Simple ways of spelling English words are sought by a national board endowed by Andrew Carnegie. President Quintana, of the Argentine republic, is dead at Buenos Ayres. Anthracite operators have rejected the miners' demands. They offered to renew the old agreement for three years. President Roosevelt has again intervened. The massacre of Jews, the death of Count Witte and return to the old regime is planned by the Russian bureaucracy and organizations formed to nullify the reforms granted by the czar. M. Sarrien has accepted the task of forming a ministry for France after securing the consent of MM. Bourgeise and Poincaire to take portfolios, and has notified the president of his acceptance of the task. Two killed and 15 injured, one of whom will die, is the list of fatalities in a wreck of two freight trains and a fast passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad near Bloomdale, O. Edward J. Morgan, the well-known actor who appeared as John Storm in "The Christian," was found dead in his bed at his room in the Bellechaire hotel, New York. Heart disease was pronounced to be the cause of death. Thomas E. McKenna, managing editor of the Rocky Mountain News and Denver Times, died at a hospital in Denver, Col., of heart disease, aged 45 years. Gen. Joseph S. Gage died at San Jose, Cal., as a result of a paralytic stroke, aged 67 years. He was born in Paris, Me., and had a distinguished war record. China will keep peace at any cost and afford protection to foreigners, asserts Minister Chentung Liang Cheng. An iron famine is predicted by Consul General Mason of Paris on account of the immense amount used in America. New machines designed for the difficult work of picking cotton, are expected to prevent the waste now brought about by the shortage of labor. Attorney General Sturdevant, of Wisconsin, has declared that under the law Milwaukee saloons must close March 30, the day of the primary elections. J. W. Tarbell at Cincinnati ran and killed a gypsy woman with his automobile. The woman was carrying a baby when the machine struck her, but managed to throw it out of haim's way. Philadelphia police broke up a meeting of 200 anarchists gathered to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Jerrr Most, while Most was making an address. A measure was introduced in the Iowa legislature for the legal killing of sufferers already doomed by disease or injury, also idiots and the deformed. Weekly trade reviews report an active spring business, purchases for the interior exceeding all former records. J. P. Morgan has been asked by Pope Pius X. to become financial agent of the Vatican, and probably will take charge of the funds of the church with the object of increasing the revenues of the holy see. Eugene Richter, radical leader in the German reichstag and Bismarck's old opponent, died in Berlin. An earthquake in India killed eight, injured many more and did much damage to houses. Turkey at last agrees to admit American school supplies free of duty, but delays recognition of institutions The American Red Cross association has sent out an appeal for funds for the starving Japanese. The sentence of death imposed upon Mrs. Antoinette Tolla, the murderress, for the killing of Joseph Sonta, was commuted to seven and one-half years' imprisonment by the court of pardons at Trenton, N. J. Insurance officials, including President Paul Morton, appeared in great numbers at Albany and declared the proposed bills would drive companies out of business. A snow avalanche at the Lofoten islands, off the coast of Norway, buried a number of fishermen's huts. Rescuers extricated 21 dead and 29 injured. State Senator Barney A. Eaton, on trial in Milwaukee, Wis., charged with accepting a bribe of $25 during the legislative session in 1901 for the purpose of defeating the barbers' license bill, was adjudged not guilty. The government has begun investigation into Hearst's charges against railroads entering New York and the sugar trust. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor informed President Mitchell that his organization is ready to help the miners in their wage contest. President Roosevelt has removed from office John D. Oliphant, registrar; J. A. Trotter, receiver, and L. J. Chapman, clerk, of the land office at Mangum, Okla., for irregularities in the conduct of the business of the office. a Notice to Subscribers. — Subscribers snot receiving The Gazette regularis “Mhould notify us at once, We desire ‘every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons carefully ex. amine The Gazette's advertisements Before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper Should have the patronage of ‘Afro. ‘Americans. This fact that they ad. vertise is assurance that they want it, Local reading notices (advertisements) ten‘cents'a line (six words in a line.) ————— eee Leroy A. Douglass, Local Reporter. Chas. 8. Sutton, Collector and Solicitor ———— Gleveland, Saturday, March 17, 1906, "9 PURCHASE “THE GAZETTE” AT Pushaw’s News Store, Cuyahoga Bldg. Open Sunday, ‘Thompson's News Depot, No. 581 Central Ave., near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. " F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 360 Central Ave,, beween Perry and Har. mon Sts, N. Hexter's News Depot, No. 263 Bond St, near cor. Superior St. Open Sunday. 8. H. Moody's News Store, No. 287 Superior St., .second door west of Bond St. Open Sunday. Mrs. James H. Starkey is slowly convalescing. The social at Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Miller's was quite a success. Mrs. Hall and sister, Mrs. Bess, Visited their father, Mr. Sherrow, of ‘Oberlin Sunday. ‘The Hiawatha club will meet Tues- @ay evening at Mrs. Walter B. ‘Wright's, 74 Eliot street. ‘The deaconesses gave an oyster supper at St. John's church last week Friday evening. An excellent program was rendered. Since last Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Tim Shores, of Central avenue, have been rejolcing over the arrival of ten-pound son. ‘The families of Mr. J. Kerns and Mr. C. Wills were entertained at din- -ner Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Smith's, ‘22 Hackman street. Rey. E. 8. Doan, of Port Clinton, vis- ited The Gazette Wednesday. He re- ports a very successful work and re- newed his subseription. Mr. West, of Hackman street, who was severely burned sometime ago, thas returned home from the hospital. ‘Mrs, West is improving slowly. ‘The Caterers’ club which has fine rooms at 112 Prospect street had its formal opening last Saturday evening. Joseph R. Simmons is secretary. Hand, mail or telephone your locals for The Gazette to Leroy A. Douglass, 43 Newton street, or 2 Blackstone Dullding. Bell ‘phone, North 1014 R. St. John’s 8. 8. held a. business Meeting Tuesday evening week. An excellent paper was read by Miss Ida Brown on “The Best Way of Teaching Restless Children.” Mr. Thos: Black left Wednesday to ‘visit his parents in Akron. On his re- oe in a week or ten days, he will -& position with one of our leading ‘photographers. ‘Jno. T. Wilson and Alvin J. Sellers ‘aye opened a real estate and general fire insurance business with offices at 216 American Trust building and have @ large list of beautiful houses for ‘sale. Our patrons will please notice the @hange in the address of Mr. David Rosenzweig, the tailor, who recently removed his establishment to 702 Cen- tral avenue, two doors west of Hack man street. ‘Miss Flora Batson, the doubie voice ‘queen of song, and Mr. Gerard Millar, the great basso profundo, are at Mr. and Mrs. H, Burch’s, 2439 Central fave 8. E. They are home to callers in the afternoons. W. T. Coleman 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. Din- mer from 5 to 8 p. m—the best. Go in ‘and see for yourself. Miss Cora Gillespie entertained ‘Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Julia Brown, of Nashville, at Mrs. ‘Wise's, 15 Mayflower street. Covers were Iaid for 14, Miss Brown is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. G. Gibson. Gray's Armory Thureday evening, March 22nd, Clarence Cameron White, Prof. Harry A. Williams, the Olympia ‘quartette, Mr, Jay W. Noble, Mrs. C. M. Peyton, of Chicago, Ill., McAfec’s Superb orchestra. Admission 75 cents. The Christian Culture congress of Buffalo. Mrs. William H. Talbert, president, has requested Hon. Harry ©, Smith’ to repeat there on Easter Sunday the address on “Lincoln, The ‘Emancipator” delivered on a recent Sunday evening at St. John’s church. He may do so. ‘The Helping Hand society of St. John’s church held a very interesting meeting at Mrs. Collins’ Tuesday evening. The primary department of fhe 8. 8. will hold a “rubber” social in the near future. Price of admis- sion one or more pairs of off rubbers, ‘They certainly ought to have a full house. Men who have not previously served im the United States army may now enlist in the cavalry branch of the ser- vice, Directions have reached the local recruiting office from the military secretary's office in Washington to that effect, An order that none but veterans should be enlisted in the cavalry has been evoked. ‘The second annual banquet of West. ern Reserve lodge, K. P., at Woodliff hall on the 7th was a success. The Dall was crowded to its utmost capac: . Mr. Robert Hodges, toastmaster, Weetca ‘several speakers, Madam ‘Emma French and Mr. P. Johnson "Tarrer’s responses being the best. ‘They were most enthusiastically re- ceived. ‘The “Ladies’ Benevolent club” met at Mrs. Todd’s, Central avenue, March 1. After regular business the social hour was spent in needle work. Mrs. Todd served an excelient lunch. The club had as its guest Rev. Dr. J. M. Gilmere, P. E. of the Springfield dis- friet. Next meeting at Mrs. Mollie Bister's, No. G2 Forest street, on a ill be Blzewhere in this paper w! found ar sivertisement “Mudicians wanted, male and female,” in which the name of Prof. Henderson Bath, of ‘Chicago, well known in this city as the leading bandmaster of the race in this country. He is a cornet Soloist and leader of exceptional ex- Perience and with almost a world- Wide reputation. We do not believe there is a member of the race in the show business his superior as band- master, and there are but very few his peers, Mrs, Laura V. Tolbert, of No. 68 Hackman street, relict of Mr. Andrew Tolbert, after many months’ iliness Gnd suffering with cancer died Thurs day week. She was buried from Mt. Zion church Monday afternoon, the Pastor officiating. She leaves three Sons and a daughter to mourn her de. mise. They are Messrs. Harry, Ev. gene and John and Miss Emma’ Tol- bert. Have you heard the many comments paid Gee & Wills, undertakers, for the excellent manner in which they con. ducted the fanerals of Mr. Harmon Stevenson and his daughter, Mrs. Es. tella Richardson, at St. John’s chureh, March 6? This was one of the largest as well as one of the saddest funerals ever held in the city, and the service that these gentlemen’ rendered could not be improved upon by any funeral directors in Cleveland. No wonder that they are meeting with so much sucess. The Cleveland Messengers associa. tion met at Mr. William Meintyre’s, 2285 E. 7th street 8. E,, and elected an executive board consisting of nine members: Mr. Thomas King, chair- man; William MeIntyre, Daniel Fair- fax, 'P. W. Lemon, Charles Martin, ‘Thomas Edmonds, Ulysses Evans, F. R. Bell, Theodore Cole. They also elected ' a membership committee: Daniel Fairfax, chairman; E. R. Bell, P. W. Lemon. The next meeting on the 26th in the offices of the Cleveland Trust Company, Garfield building. Edwin R. Bell, secretary. ‘Our people should not take the Cleveland News! It is the only paper in this clty that persists in the use of the mongrel terms “coon,” “darkey,” “nigger,” ete. It never refers to the Irish as “micks,” the Jews as “‘sheen- fes,” the German as “dutch,” ete., but singles out our -people for insult, humiliation and derision. Bar the Cleveland News from your home. The 10,000 Afro-Americans in Cleveland do not need the sheet. The editor of The Gazette has repeatedly written B. F. Bower, general manager of the paper, Telative to the matter, and still It per- sists in the use of the low-bred terms, “niggers,” “coons,” “darkles,” “black. birds.” | Officers of the Caterers’ associa. tion: J. C. Brown, president; Chas. Martin, vice; Jos. R. Simmons, record ling secretary; Wm. L. Grey, nancial secretary; Jno. Trimble, treasurer; J. E. Reed, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Grey, steward. The members of the asso. ciation who were south wjth the Grays are all enthusiastic as a re- suit of thelr splendid treatment by the Iroquois club of New Orleans, Hon. Walter H. Cohen, president; Jos. R. Simmons, F. 8. Mitchell, J. B. Reed, Mart. Johnson, Wash. Raglin, Daniel Fairfax, Jos. D. Hackley, Jefferson Coe, Addison Benton, Jno. Bennett, John Goode, Chas. Cooper, Walter Brooks, Jno. Lawson, Julius Lipal- comb and Fred Lewis made up the group. They are loud in their praises of the “Iroquols.” Ladies Doing Splendid Work. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir—The Ladies’ Benevolent club has been or- ganized less than three months and yet our success has been more than we expected. Financially, we are do- ing well and each meeting brings us an increase in membership. This alone is encouraging to us, for it tells that our work meets the approval of the public in general. We are work- ing earnestly and have an aim in view: helping the needy. I think word of appreciation and encourage. ment should be said of the ladies who compose this club. I have had the extreme pleasure of working with them for two years and have always found them to be unselfish and self- sacrificing in their dispositions, never asking others to give until they have given themselves; never asking others to contribute more Mberally than they contribute themselves. God has Dlessed our every effort, and_ the smiles and expressions of thankfulness and appreciation coming from the lips of the needy and distressed more than repay us for our effort. ‘MRS. J. M. GILMERE, WHEN GOING TO PITTSBURG I should say, select the R. R. that has the greatest number of fast trains, has the shortest line from Cleveland and the road that has trains every az, not daily except Sunday, and the road that uses safety block signals, yhas- double track all the way, that ‘charges only 50c for a parlor car sekt, ‘that runs a cafe club car, in which you only pay for what you order It T took a sleeping car 1 would not wish to pay more than $1.50 for a double berth, with no change of cars, and let me pass through Youngstown and along the banks of the picturesque Beaver and Ohio Rivers into Pittsburg City. Then it’s the Erie R. R. that T select, for it gives) me the above and even ‘more, with seven trains every day. They sell tickets at No. 9 Eu clid avenue, in the city of Cleveland. Very Low Rates West, Northwest, Southwest and South Via Nickel Plate Road. A splendid opportunity for homeseekers desiring Jocations in the west. Tickets on sale Ast and %rd Tuesdays of the month. Full juformation at city ticket office, 28 Public Square or Euclid avenue, ‘Broadway or Pearl street stations. , (788) Low One-Way Rates to Points in California, Oregon and ‘Washington. Also to all points west and northwest ‘Via the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale daily to April 7th inclusive. Full information at city ticket office, 28 Public Square -or Euclid avenue, Broadway or Pearl street station. (789) Low One Way Colonist Rates Cali. fornia, Washington and other points west and northwest via Nickel Plate road. Tickets Feb 15th to April 7th inclusive. Full in. formation at city ticket office, 28 Pub Ue Square or stations. (766) Very Low Homeseekers Rates Via Nickel Plate Road. West, northwest, southwest and south. ' Firs: and third Tuesdays of the month to April 17th inclusive. Full information at city ticket office, 28 Public Square or stations. (765) HE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1906, = ee ee the Pees eoesorooeooooooooooos | | 2000 | SUCCESSFUL, AS USUAL. Fonoe "| 8 old. |A Meed of Praise tor « deserving Per |$ MATR POMADE? 4 lieve ‘son—Well Known and Highly | i nthe om vaaaTamats ts S| 8 and = ‘OZONIZED OX MARROW | 8 v his) Prof. Ernest O. Orsburn, of this city, 80 6 who teaches algebra, Latin, rhetoric, | 8 68 | physics, civil government and. En-| 8 Irew jalish history at/St. Augustine's. school 8 ess | (Episcopal), Ralelgh, N.C. is also It 8 ere [eiciniatia Attioenn et Onmers FUNERAL DIRECTORS, | 8 ‘Mt. |das been with the schoo! tess than a| alee _ the | year his success has attracted consid. | ¢. ° hiree |erable attention and much favorable ce ee STENTS ant artiages and Ambulances 9 8 rde- comment. ‘The following ts a recent| $ XBRL S" Cos HAH shes i sentra $ | Furnished for All Eu. | publication in one of the school or-|$ "tb. gate Pomade wae formeriy UP eile ee 9 Er Tol. |fans: “At a recent concert given in| ¥ korn ae -GLOMEBOR MARROW tang Occasions, 8 Jo ‘Taylor hall under the auspices of the| § tie katy Mevsatg' at eisighet 8 rents | Athletic association, one of the num.| § fears wore, His, age makes ine Bost atab: @ |B 8 the | Pers on the program was a vocal solo plinble: aed énay, t2 coml. thous wenuitt $f OFFICES: 6 con |by a member of the faculty, a teacher | $ Btuet tial eRe treats at 8 mon |Who has been here only since the be-| § S¥ Medi mnmarna’ cateamane 3 W, W, eee S | mon : He Rca Meth name omega 3 WW, Es. inning of the term and who is also’ & S48 [is Ine hulagete cates, Bee, Sareea 8 ure |(o add to hls popularity: but when bie pinay Wa Maaremattooens 2/1 J, Walter Wills, ¢25,cent! v 78 als Mame was announced it, was greeted Roeder Poinkide°OrOK ERD “OX Bell Phone North 1185 L. 8 rice | With round after round of applause, an | KARROW Naa Giri ait oe 8 guid |Uausual tribute of esteem from these | § BEWALNaweTeae panaeeed ieGbe Et : 8 feral People who are. slow to show thelt|§ tne una ORin Gare, Ie OL nt 8 nder heart's true feelings.” Hundreds of | ¢ fersract,tram the bandrady nt chausands we 8 much |Mr. Orsburn's friends here, as. else- | fesiegal wut nang era tat Bit where, arc very proud indeed. of his | $ Hebe air eats ef Pee Bogie ot 8 a Nein Berek ci pit SENG RPT, and 9 Joe Gans and Congressman Hardwick, | White tayeliag tau Pultaan cx not long ago, Congressman Hardwick of Georgia, the smallest man in the Rouse’ of representatives at Washing ton, found himself a fellow passenger faiths gall aeced artemis This was uot agresstlo to ihe Genre fan, who wer flue ue aa a him in the dining car. “Both recerne to fie Palimaal sheet tee ane in and. then Mer Heraiok weet vo te riser asaisevel tact wos ace ‘Smerlean be put out of the car, “We feant do that sir” the condcior ua Swered “Weil if ho gots near te Pi Biss winsup the car ws nike eed ule Caras tat mee hin around men Who te het “The tay Gani pus eens euavecd (te contin eo Mr Mavaie concluded not to“ up the car” with the quiet looking fel- low passenger whose deportment was iow paasenieas Rose deport WILSON SELLERS Real Estate and Insurance 216 American Trust Bullding . PHONES: Cuy., 1416. Bell, Main 2169L. Musicians Wanted. Male or Female, aba eee ee pear accal py. tog the latgent eomsevlig cranes mt Uisteee Bee thie cesbeiny ean aimee wee teen aeainiey ee ae tie cies eens ec nicer waves Se ce eee ye est nesters seu “the mineary Garten Lasky, Rolfe & Co., Hudson Theatre Bldg., pdirese A cemmtinncatione HENDERSON. GMITH, Band. Master, Dar vearhor wis Chisago ti Dahle lke to, eer from ladies whe ‘lke 0 hear from adi Phone, North 1293 J. Cuy. Cen. 3392 W. Center of Attraction Harvey D. Johnson's Orchestra engaged Pere taece ste a ae toe ryrtves pees Weddings, ete. Prices reason: A. E, Stevens, Prop. Cor, 24th Bi. and Central Aver BE. CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST SEER ENE Tes EP Pau ae ase ais eo a head eee : tf Genes fs es yf DRG iio cutcome apy Eee REST HE Social ks CELMYIOND Bee6y 5 Hoos Tamsin, lont or abort frends nteent 703: Sire Se tae ined eer Rass hee cpa alee Pe ea Dr. F. PERRY, Sitsscten ee THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO - TRANSIT COMPANY CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO “WHILE YOU SLEEP” "UNPARALLELED NIONT SERVICE—NEW STEAMERS ; “CITY OF BUFFALO” “CITY OF ERIE” Posh Tae Tones Sod eaten that are ram WhWrinetea Ste reveling pute fs the ‘United Seater “Tume camp paity owuoiNe suNDAY Cleveland 8 p.m. Buffalo 6:30am. ‘Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m.) Connection meade st Dfflo with tetas for Sis aed ate fate mt Cleveland {or Toledo, Detrott and ali ports Went aad ‘eathwet. Srila Cenpeoy's Seems ie ate ete srepl ier nate ores ae ‘also Buflalo te Cleveland. @ ani Diet Agents or tickets via CAB. Line, ‘Sead four cts for laced passpblet W. F.WERMAN, 6. P.A., Cleveland, Oblo 0900 00000000000000009009: FORD'S Fomery arom as OZONIZED OX MARROW” J | " | srnaronress eran ead menor sereett gO RAMEY TAL ee Ee arate See faat ete Be aitingin Hass Pemmaae dasa rude plier | ching Tnvigortgy eel, ; ‘Stops the hair from falling ouvor breaking off, nate heron acer hele Meaty atrane ications sonny elnee ahs inch an label “OLORTEED y ORAS WS ran pealatered in the United ee evoee pita hae ee y Focarnod trom the huntrads Wf targeand ee Rertall Was Warn poscbe tna KSep'itt"so gare ig get “Ford's, an ite wee ej aetna aa SE A Be Se edu a sca EOI'Uy donglate and Seater. FeSyauy ara Brisoud ta'Bo ce: tgp ote Bostin’porvealee oF HLG"for'thepe Wottien oe 5 for ett bentlen » SaDtoss paid We ingen tabeess ie el ead en Wea? Weg order. fee Gre nee: Sas al The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. | Conernatne sient ny eter) Chiles Ferd Beak | ‘IG Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. | Seawcencrreeina 99900909 00000000 000 Starlight’s Buffet, A.D, BOYD, Prop. The Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ales, Beer, Cordials and Champalgns, Billiards and Peol, Barber Shop 166 Brownell St. 4. C. BROWN and JOHN CROCKETT, FOR GENTLEMEN, Woodliff Hall Bidg,, 446 CENTRAL AVE, Fine Cigars and Gigaeties, mee at all hours. ANNEX RESTAURANT Orders 5, 10, 15 Cat and Up. 564 Central Ave, cor. Laurel St, JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMARER 2 JEWELER. 629 Central Ave, CLEYELAND, 0. pee etme es TRAVELERS’ REGISTER ‘Trains on all roads rua oa Standard Vine. NICKEL Pare, ‘Teter. Cage § Louis RR. Eee eee core Eestbousd Daily 2 4 6 pen neuen ee reef on EIST. Sutiou.t abe ftsam See Westbound Dati. 1h Rafiradigc sme Wma se ERIE R. R, Sewers Sts ERIE Whe Whe Pista es ee eee Ail Treles Dolly. _| Sepa ee Severe traces | ites] came Bemene seats |Pamelee te Youngstows & Pitsburg.” | 8:2 pm|'400 pm “THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED “Big-4 Route.” saree CHET EUAMD, PD eee ne ae Sy Peo fepe-bantee Crate wean weet ie pat veune oaee Bete eee alenees omehaearet Rone een rete Geer nies emeer re a Snare ine eee ceaiaee as ast eae sete ee aa Poe ee Scieeeeny tans, eee nee paeumetae race ire Stesieneet actetewase Soe eecanate taee eee: ait Sueeioren. (ape gica Saeeryen atid be Sian Sree a cena waar Sener aes her beet Eatian 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Carriages and Ambulances Furnished for All Occasions. ae J, Walter Wills, 25, fspt! &” ; ' Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. 1100-1118 American Trust Building, CLEVELAND, O. | TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO, | oooocococoooconoococencanoanannanananananancacocenc: 12 Hickox St., Cleveland, O. RALPH DOCTOR AND BILLY BRACK FIRST-CLASS WAITERS. FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND BALLS HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD MER. ALL SPORTING EVENTS RECEIVED BY SPECIAL WIRE. Cafe * Barber Shop BUSINESS LUNCH $737 ¢"°2 ip m. 15 CENTS. Music and dinner from 6 to S p.m. daily Phone Central 5727. co. kL. LACYW, wit THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MPG, AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to have his friends and customers eall on him ‘when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silvers ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. scar en rae Sat hates test es aurea serosa erence oe Tusraniced All kitdn of fireicointe ‘Eeraving prompuytexecated” I'Mintly soles Four Fatronnst” Griere by mail promptiy arvekaea Will make prices on all goods aa low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. Phone Connections. G. C. Price 2 a 4 Light Livery 47-49 Florence St., Cleveland, O. Corriuges ‘or All Purposes, ~— Boating Sible atatatatataratusaratarararnraratararatarararararatars % GOLD CROWNS. BRIDGE WORK 3 : NEW MANAGEMENT. 3 : WOODLIFF PAINLESS DENTISTS 3 ‘ 3 ; 448 CENTRAL AVE. 3 : We will give you honest and Gur motto. CAREFUL AND % : Recor ot aaa COURTEOUS TREATMENT : TO ALL. 4 : Consult us. ae : + We will save you money. Sliver tinm & : ‘We extract teeth without pain. 3 ‘ . Coy. Mowe, Central 29 W. ; { TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY. } $ FILLINGS. PLATES. 3 ROR SR FRIRFRARGRG RENOIR SR FSO EGRESS ORSON | Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe 470 Central Ave. JEPFERSON D. STEWART, Prop’r. EHivery body Should Subscribe for the Old, Reliable Gazette. DAVID ROSENZWEIG FINE Custom Tailor Suits made to order from $15.00 up. SCOURING, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, | ee ee eee + 2 = 4 : AMERICA’S MOST NOTED HAIR 3 : —CULTURIST— 3 * . 4 : I IS the title won by Madam T. E. 3 , > fee? Stumm, of Philadelphia, Her 4 _ FE, ne treatment of the scalp and the re- 4 . 8S sults produced by her None Such 3 : Scalp Food in makinglong, straight . | and beautiful hair grow upon bald 4 4 heads and on heads where the hak * @om \. | was falling out have been wonder- 4 7 Seed) ful. Her treatments and her reme- Reforeusing Mme Stumm's | dies make the hair grow and flour- # ish, e 4 : » She will treat you by mail or in person. 3 ‘ Madam Stumm’s Twenty-Five Years’ Experience in a 4 large cities with the people of both races has given her ex- gj + cellent opportunity to study and treat all local troubles of 4 the scalp and her extraordinary success puts her in lead of |g , all others, , 2 + Ather fine and beautifully fitted 3 4 + up parlors, she has an able corps of pro- BOK 4 + fessional assistants and treats hundreds | {g I * + of persons weekly. Her factory is kept oe + + busy filling orders daily. wt 3 Letters testifying to the wonderful 4 ‘results are coming in by the thousands. * : Send for Her Remedies. They dothe| (Zo dy * work every time and are being tried the | Oo a= ‘ | Atle: osing ume 9% , world 0,47. | siti Preeti ' None Such Scaip Food tev. v.o sent msn a ¢ cutthe wrinklesin the hair and starts anew prom” ae ( Send $1.00 fortwo months’ treatment, postage prepaid. ' Stumm’s Orange Flower Skin Food “27,2; + forceanugand bale ep talon nce ard uns soe, a Jar 3 , Stumm’s: Velvet Liquid Powder “icrz.*3¢ 4 iad ‘50c. per Bottle, + : Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Register- ed letter addressed to + -, Mme. T. &. Stumm 3 / 529 So. Sixteenth Stree’. Philadelphia, Pa, € Diep a tere ieee eth nS eal ae al ae a Specialty of MASSAGING and treatment of the face. F. D. Curtis, Propr. No. 368 Central Ave. PATRONIZE THE “ y Gem” Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. _ Janes W. Crawford, Proprietor, SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, sai male Meals, $1. SNYDER'S RESTAURANT sistant Soda, JAMES R SNYDER, 168 Brownell St. SIGK HEADAGHE CARTERS| 2 IVER [ssnaeeec PILLS, |Prorsicas, baa toto rerulste io Bowel Purdy Veqwabie; SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, CARTERS) FoSine Svat REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. THE GOVERNMENT Bape) cu Py fra cae aes ) aes ie é ane WEAN pas er panies at from $6 to $10 per mo See ie treet wleusnfeesty dee bushels of wheat tothe acre, Pee eect ic eee farang has yo superior ob the comtinent eeirhonea ocr etaars cover ee i bea et eee Bd ween wk ws wie sail sche eer ot cae JAS. T. CRONEY, ti. D., sg REE Te ltaac oom. Sco) MOTHER GRAYS $S, SWEET POWDERS Rs) FOR CHILDREN, an Sight Fo 2 ah era toed Foes arenes arp etat a Boe Fort Gis. R's: OLMSTED, LeRoy. Mc¥e. 18 GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. ArripAmigatiss aside te bone eeEE #.W. Diemer, M. D., Manutacvurer Springfleld, Mo. 4 | re Jor . Lame > \) Back y\ Nouralgial Sprains éBruises PRICE O50! An Druggists DrEar! S.Sloan BOSTON MASS.USA. an eT Lae H \; Whar a ie 1s ye & § = 7p (| ls Cor iE ‘The Cook of Spotless Town, you see, Who takes the cake as youll agree She holds it in her fingers now, It istit light — but anyhow “Twi brighten her domestic woe. A cate of plains SAPOLIO, pKa eet A ; MAKES BEAUTY = Sige ie ea ae tee eee ee. } air and exercise, it is the source of | } more beautiful ‘complexions than | ) any other agency, as a : Lane’s Family | ; Medicine | } the tonic-laxative. It puts pure | » blood in the veins, and no woman | > can be homely when the rich, red } blood of health courses in her veins, : Sold by all dealers at 25¢. and soc. | i “DRESS $250 Prize Puzzle’ Pinive.” bee bag cyl Apel bora HEE aS WHOOPING COUGH BEpMaMe AEtPAS ser atten pp a me er a DON'T BUY STOCK i: oss ite BEB ates reek ae teeta PRICE, - 25 Cts. (10 CORE THE GAP A A Fics. INONE DAY (3 ANTHGRIPINE \e) one, 8 AN GOO rete, pins FW. Die AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF ‘The lee 6F Mild frase Orcsbr 16 Ove S baknecrs vagpaas Sonne Tao caer cllwoniya reallsy ‘dia thou anifer soseraraly, Y Bo if a y PN i ¢ \ : Ee NG J iss Irene Crosby ‘Thousands of American women, how: ever, have found relicf from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia B, Pinkham’. Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical selence. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors. Miss Irene Crosby. of 313 Charlton Street, East Savannah, Ga., writes: “Lydia B, Pinkham'sVegetable Compound fsa fon tind to oman i has on f great mo of irregular sad paintal Perio ven everyting dee Thad failot, and f giadly recommend it to other suffering women.” Women who are troubled with pain- ful or irregular periods, backache, Dloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, that “‘bearing-down” feeling, dizzi ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the bines, should tako fmmediato action to ward off the seri- fous consequences, and be restored to fect health and strength by taking [yal B. Pinkham's Vegetable Con Pound, and then write to, Mrs; Pink 1am, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad- vice. She is danghter-in-law of Lydia EB, Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising women free of charge. ‘Thousands have been cured eecen deine New York, Feb. 28, 1906—The Erie Rail- rou as placed with the American’ Lo- Gomotive Company an order for 29 loeo- motives, delivery” to begin. in March. These are to be exact duplicates of the 1D engines received by the Ete, during the past six months, and which have Proven so siiccesstul ih passenger service Ss to warrant their adoption as a stand: ‘and type, known all along the line as “tle 2,500 class,” With their tenders earry- ‘ing 10-tons of coal and 8300 gallons of wa es. those largest, pasenger service, Jou alive ver ‘construsted weigh “380,730 pounds each, ths weizat of the locomotive lone being "230,500 pounds. Used on the trong Chicago and Bui falo trains of from 12 to 15 cars, these eu gimes ei kecp a slide “time even ‘when hauling these long. trains of the heavy couches now required for up-to-date Dassenger service, So atsiatony “have they proven in making time, during four months trial in winter service, that the Fie management decided ta, have «sul ‘cient ‘umber on hand for all emergencies fm their fast passenger train “service. |_ Every time a widow hears of a man ‘who his been ditappointed. in love, she Inout hor bunnens to get" him away from the ctowd and svmpathize with hi. An instantaneous cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ‘Toothache, Headache, Lame ness, Backache, is Dr, Bayer's Penetrating Oil.” 250 a bottle, "Toke no substitutes ‘Travel breadses the minds of some act- fors—and the feet of others Yellow clothes are unsightly. Keep them white witht Red Cross Ball Blae: ‘Sil Grocdrs ell large 2 oz. package, 5 coats. Before and After. “Your tickets (o the concert, Inst_ night were complimentary, weren't they” ST thought they. were tll T heard the eee eee aac ao Ae i i ee emcee te 1 lenened that he breakaste on bean soup and brown bread and ix particularly fond of codiish,--Atlanta’ Constitution Soem men thigk they can put cash In ene pocket. and conscience in! the. other. aud by Feeping the Tete hand ignorant of the deeds of the right live happy ever afterChicago Tribune. ‘There's not a square deal for every man simply Uecntse theres not a square man for every. deal De. Williams’ Pink Pills Actually Make New Blood and Good ‘baat Follows: ‘The evil effects that follow many dis- eases — particularly the grip and the wasting fevers, such as typhoid aud malaria, are caused by the bad coudition in which these diseases leave the blood. Asaresult, the flesh continues to fall away, the sufferer grows nervous aud irritable, nnd even slight exertion causes shortuess of breath. ‘These are danger- ous symptoms and indicate that the system is in a stato that invites pneu- mionia, bronchitis or even consumption. Whatis needed isa new supply of rich, req blood to carry health aud strength tol grery part of she (boy. “Twas all ran down from the effects of the grip,” says Mrs. Amelia Hall, of No. 5 High street, Norwich Conn., “and ‘could not seein to get strength to walk ; could ot eat @ fail meal, my stomach ywas so weak, and Lwas #0 nervous that Toould not sleep. I contd culy stay in bed a few minutes at a time, either night or day. ‘Tho least little thing would startle me. had diffienlty in. breath- ing and had frequent fainting spells. “My general health was completely wrecked and I had uenralgic and rhen- matic pains, dyspepsia, constipation, and female weakuess. My physician at- tended mo for the grip and again for the condition that it left me in, but I got no strength from the touies he pre- seribed. In fact, nothing helped me until T tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and they cared me. “grow stronger and gained flesh from the time I began taking them. I am satisfied that the pills are all that is claimed for them and Ishall do all T can to make their good qualities known.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure ner- vous disorders of every kind, check wasting diseases and puild up strength. For booklet, address the Dr. Williams ‘Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. THE GAZETTE.CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1906. Our Pattern Department ; MISSES’ COSTUME. SS» A See > Ue err FY a | I \ BELT RSAS\ ee OAS Patterns Nos. 5496 and 5354.—An exceptionally pretty mode for a young girl Is here shown In a development of blue and green checked mohair. The waist closes in the back and the full front 18 laid in stitched pleats simu lating box-pleats. The back is plain, the slight fullness at the waistline be- ing disposed of in gathers. The yoke is cut in battlement edge, and a high- standing collar completes the neck The circular tucked skirts are very be coming to young girls and also very popular. ‘The one here shown i Adaptable to most of the season's fab les and 1s particularly stylish in mo: hate. Henrietta, challis, veiling and ferge are all sultable to the | mode, The medium size will require two yards of 30-inch material for the waist and three and three-ighths: yards for the skirt, Misses’ Waist: Sizes for 15, 16 and 17 years, Misses’ Tucked Cirewlar Skirt: Sizes for 12, 12, 14, 15, 16 and 17 years, ‘The above illustration calls for two separate patterns, The price 1s ten ents for the walst and ten cents for the skirt This pattefn will be sent to you on secelpt of 10 cents. Address ail orders tothe Pattern Departinent of thispaper Hie sure to give size and number of a tern wanted. Vor convenience, write Sour order on the following coupons No 5496 and 5364. Re ee eed Bi Pattern No. 5547.—This smart tailor- made shirt-waist was made of brown mohair, with stitching of the same color. A seamless yoke extends slightly over the sleeves, giving the wide-shouldered effect, so much sought after just now. Several materials are suitable to. the mode, such as French flannel, eashmere, albatross, taffeta, linen and madras. ‘The medium size requires three and one- quarter yards of 36-Inch material, Sizes for 32, 34, 86, 28, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. ‘This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders tothe Pattern Department of thispaper. Be sure to give size and number of pat- tern wanted. For convenience, write your ordet on the following coupon: No. 5547. . dprmeen eos Seta Eines oe oie. “Now here was the case,” said the old man, who had been arguing that there was no such thing as providence having the good folks under its special wing, “There was a church und a saloon standing within two blocks of each other in our town. One night a thunderstorm came up and ripped the church all to pleces and never dari- aged the saloon a cent’s worth. Where do you make out your case of special providence in that?” “Easy enough,” replied the other. “The saloon was insured, wasn't it?” “Of course.” “And the owner was in business to stay?” ey “Well, he wonld have taken his tn- surance, had his building been de- stroyed, and built a finer and larger saloon and made more drunkards than before.” “Bat the church was badly damaged.” “Yes, I know; but by keeping the minister's salary back three or four years all necessary repairs could be made and preaching go on.” Fiat Lottery. A Paris flat owner has hit upon an idea which is popular with his ten- ants. On the door of every apartment is & number, and on the first of each month the landlord draws lottery, and the occapant of the flat riimber whiten proves to be the winning one pays a0 ee NS i ———— Pics tee == =5) To sweeten, _ Dispels colds and <4~—€\ Torefresh, headaches when ped) To cleanse the ‘\ bilious or con- ye e | system, stipated; ke we \ Effectually For men, women be 7) and Gently; \ and children; By ( There is only Acts best. on |) ig one Genuine the kidneys yp 8 Syrup of Figs; and liver, . pee’ ft to get its bene- stomach and a “i ficial effects bowels; | always bay the genuine—Manufactured by the FEAL A 0 “CALIFORNIA JIG SYRUP (C “Teuieville, ky, SAR Francisc.Cal. Newyork. MY. . 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. Color more goods brighter and aster colors than amyatherdye. One 0c package colors all bers. They dye in cold water better than any other dre, You can dye sere ment without rig3ing apart. Write for ree booklet---flow to Dy>, Bleach and Mix Colors. ‘MONROE DRUG CO., Unionville, Missourl. ae A HORSE . BE CLIPPED ? CLIPPING IN THE EARLY SPRING CURECOMMENDED BY LEADING VETER, NARIANS. All Thinking Men Readily Recepnize i Ane “A horse 13 a valuable asset, ond should recelyo the best care possible. He should be well fed, comfortably stabled, carefully groomed and clipped fn the early spring. If he recelves these attentions he will work well ‘and improve tn value. A horse lives ‘under artifictal conditions. In his wild state he required none of these ‘attentions, for he was able to look ‘out for himself, The domesticated animal, being worked under condé ‘tions that are in themselves artificial, ‘must be Kept In condition for such work, The clipping of a horse in the early apring is now conceded by all the leading veterinarians to be as essen- tlal to a horse's well being as shoeing him or giving him a comfortable bed to lie on, Farmers in England and France have been clipping thelr horses for many years, and American farmers are not slow to realize its advantages. A clipped horse dries out rapidly after a hard day's work, and will rest comfortably and be re- freshed for the work the following day. An unclipped horse is liable to eatch the heaves, pneumonia and all sorts of colds, rheumatism, ete, More enpectally is this so im the early spring, when his hair ts long and he 1s “soft.” It worked bard he will per spire freely and the moisture will be held by his long hair, and the food that should go to nourish him will be used to replenish the heat that is be ing constantly taken from his body by the mass of cold wet halr. If clipped, the perspiration will evapor- ‘ate almost as soon as secreted, and ‘when put in the stable he rests com- fortably and his food does him good. Some years ago a Buffalo street car company tested the value of clipping fn the following manner: ‘They own- 4 500 horses, and 250 of these ware clipped early in the spring and 250 were not clipped. A careful record was kept of results, and it was found that of the 250 unclipped horses 158 Were afflicted with coughs and pnew- monia, while of the 250 clipped not one case af sickness was reported. ‘A man Would not expect to enjoy very good health if he did hard’man- ual work clothed with heavy under wear, a heavy suit and a fur overcoat, and after perspiring freely, as he naturally would, go to sleep’ withont removing same, It is just as ridicu- lous to expect a horse to be In perfect heaith it worked under the same con- ditions. If you would get the best returns from your investment in your horse, treat him right, and be sure and clip him in the early spring A first. class horse-clipping machine can be bought at almost any hardware store for less than $7.00 —Horse Review, Tec 5th. 1905. FROM FOREIGN FIELDS. ‘The sum of 720,000 marks has been raised by the German army for the Moltke monument in Berlin, ‘There were 11,885 fewer deaths im London in 1905, ending with the Sat- urday before Christmas, than for the average of the last ten years. ‘An amateur society has been formed for the “diffusion of the cult of tho bagpipe,” not only in Scotland, but in England. A set of pipes costs from $25 to $250, according to finish and ‘embellishments. No Such Luck. “May I read you my last poem?” “You may, if it feally is."—Cleve tand Leader. ZENS SSS oes Perera eK or Bears Use the i + for Signature Over Thirty Years of AO ©" The Kind You Have Always Bought ieee ~ ee eee ee a ae ae es PP A Positive cuRE Ely’s Cream Balm Pees hey VcES re oe a due cae ae 1 dleanses, soothes als and protects the diseased. mem Drano. It enres Cu tari and drives away a Cold in the Head quicily. Re Seance tic teeta Popular Line to the East, They splendid passenger service of, the Nickel ‘Biate Rend, the care and atten- Vion shown passengers have made ita favorite with [he snespersencal a4 wall hose accustomed to travel. Every feature necessary to the comfort and convenience Of the passengers, especially Indies travel ing alone or accompanied by chitaren, is povidel. Colored Porters in Uniform are In attendance to serve the wants of ll dnd. to see that cara are Kept scrupulous: ly clean. Pullman Sleepers on all trains and an excelient Dining service, serving Individual Ciub meals or a la Carte. at spoderate cox | When traveling East pur hase your tickets via the Nickel Plate Road. “All trains depart from the Ta Salle St. Station, Chicago.” For full in formation regarding tickets, rates, routes sleeping car reservations, etc., cail on oF address J. Y. Calahan,’ General Agent, No." Adams St. Chigago, Ill. ‘Wayside Chat. “Travel broadens the mind,” observed Metiat my be," responded Yorick That tang be,” responded Yorick Hamma, ‘yt ite mginy: hard on the feet.” “Lou ville Courier-Journal, 5 Tons Grass Hay Free. Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. Gr Ee we i AVR oe i ‘The enormous soe of our Northern Grown ‘Pedigree Seedy ot ott ae arma he past year compel us (0. iaue. a. cial Eataiogue ealed = SALZER'S NANOATS REED NOOK, ‘This is brim full of bargain aeeds at bar- gain prices, ‘SEND TIIS XorIcn To-Dar, and receive free sufficient seed to grow 5 tons of grass on your lot or fart this Hummer and our great Bargain Seed Book With ite wonderful: surprises” and great Bargains in seeds mt bargain’ prices, Remit 4c and we add a package of Cos mos, the most, fashionable, serviceable Denititul annual flower, John At Salzer Seed Co., Lock Draw ar K,, Ta Crome, Wa ‘The man who complains loudest of his hard lotvobecrve and see it fe tant wo {s the very ne whoae offse chaire are pade oil ‘with nmeleaf cushions Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease, A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot, aching fest and makes new or ight shoes eanys Ack today for Allen's Foot-Base, Accept no substitute, ‘Trial package FREE. Address A, S@Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. A genius is often merely a man sho une Aersfands the art of advertising. hs een If you use Ball Blue, get Red Cross Ball Bluey the best Ball Blue, Large 2. 02 package ‘only & cents, ‘The fellow who is most popular with ‘aimee has the deat ameoden THE EXTERNAL USE OF = St. Jacobs Oil Rheumatism Itrenaeales to oe seit end i promptly follows. Neuralgia Price, 25c. and 0c. ! SAMPLES BY TELEGRAPH. ‘This Woman Thought She Could Ore der Her Dress-Goods by the Card, ‘An official of one of the teldgraph com “panies tells an amusing story of & young Woman in” a" Pentesivaniay town who wished to send a telegram to a New York firm ordering a supply of dress goods TAtter some inquiries ax to whether tha Hine “really and tru'y” id “connect with New York,” relates Success Magazine. the “young woman finally decided to afford the -Eompnny the benelt of her. patronage Opening her handbag she took 'herefrom sarious camples which she consulted {rom Uime to time as she undertook the task of expressing her wants in the usual “ten |words.” When she had apparently come Pieted the interesting ‘operation, she ats ached two of the samples to the telegraph form and handed. her messaze to the man pi the window. Her telegram read as fo esBlink & Co, Send express four yarda sample “A” and six yards". BABY'S TORTURING HUMOR. Ears Looked as If They Would Drop O#—Face Mass of Seres—Cured by Cuticura in Two Weeks for 75c. “T feel it my duty to parents of other oor suffering’ Uabiea to” tell you what Petia haw done for my tle daughter. She broke out all over her body: with a humor, and” we used. everything. recom mended, but ‘without feeulle, 4 “ealled in three doctors, they all claimed “they ould help “her.” but she continued. to sow worse, Tier body was a°mass of Sores, and her little fare was being eatn asray her ears looked ay if thes” would drop off. Neighbors advised ‘me. to get Citleura Soap and Ointment, and. before I hhad ured halt of the cake’ of Soup and box of Ointment the sores had ail healed and my little one's face. and. body: were a5 clear asa new-born babe's. "T would fot be without it again if it cost five dot Hie, Tnsead of seueayve cent Mr Heorge ul. Steese, 701 Coburn St, Akron, Ohio! The fact that some girls spend. from $10,000 to. $25,000 Tora ‘trotsseau doesn't distur he average Young "om, the lege. "She isn't that Kind ‘of © gic) ieee ae as lin ching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles Brugge are authorize! to et ind money PazoOrsratexrfallstocureinotol4days. The older a man 1s the more confident hhe trecomes that he could turn a hand spring if he wanted to do so, 5 | How to, cure Biliousness, Stomach Dis: ‘ordlets, Chronic Constipation, -Iiladder, Liver” and” Kidney. Irregularities,» take ‘Spanish Cross Tea for'a month, "250 a package. Only the people who have money realize Saat saa cane bin bacoliear oie ie SS, = DODD'S |, & a Z (Z 4 KIDNEY 2 pict = Nig ee ee Noe ene 4 Lie NSS aan PRaISSS aT ae H 5 Mahar Bese) eee Pe og Ree eet tiay as Le The oie tg om poonls arfive sia conan never pel obey irom We hidelphin ee To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Taxurive Browo Quinine ‘Tablet Drngataretana money ie fale 0 cure: en oe wil Gerster ation of the tare The ceca eerie aaa ample package. Garfield Tea Co.. Brooke lyn, N.Y. Se nd name of your druggist. AeEteH the, Nour of edverty only com " HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR. Thousands of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble While in the Service. ‘The experience of Capt. John L. Ely, of Co, B, 17th Ohio, now living at 600 East Second Street, Newton, Kansas, ‘will interest the thou- S@PPeg, sands of veterans who lo came back from the Soa Civil, War suffering oy YY tortures with kidney mS complaint. Capt. Ely JAM, says: “I contracted ERR idney trouble during FORM thio Covil War, and the BARE occasional attacks f- GAP Peg sands of veterans who ' [o- came back from the | Soa Civil War suffering | Ko YP tortures with kidney ROP complaint. Cont. Bly | ami, says: “I contracted Ee RS Kidney trouble during =| REM the Civil War, and the | Ps BIG occasional attacks @- | A Mea es cyed iston | ‘chronic case, At one time 1 had to use a erntch and cane to get about. My } back was lame and'weak, and besides | ‘the aching, there was a distressing re- 1 ‘tention of the kidney secretions. Twas | ina bad way when I began using Doan’s | Kidney Pilis in 1901, but the remedy * | ‘cured me, and T have been well ever } Sold by all dealers. 50 cents 2 box. | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X.Y. | NAL USE OF é t »bs Oil ' | | ny _—_tpenstrates to the seat | of torture, and relief | promptly follows. | Price, 25¢. and 50c. | 94466604 ooo f W.L. Douc.as #3508 32° SHOES W.L. Dougias $4.00 Gilt Edge Line Sint lassie stanyenae (Fesll¢ | Sl EE SS NA f (| Nee 9D ee fsa Lcotaiag FoR ea pes Sl leona ase Sie ccerusemina eau sean Siilitaeteene miceteenreieeere ete Seemeeeeereencee Soceees ereeren eee Eee craaten ae ela eaten Sua Mente Stone ROS Oe ea ‘shoes. Tuk® no substitute. None genuine 'W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ee eg ee ——Ee HOLD UP! and consider “jt POMMEL s Bean SLICKER PRR coven, Y ee ‘WATERPROOH FD CLOTHING. 5) guides sor) ental ee Sr seen an weO ,cnrSISML OE THE FSH 5 sae WAGON MADE IW ALL Sips. i - Spe By See es CNY LSE NES Send for Boole Grae Bt ety BROWN MANUFACTURING Co, Zanesville, Ohio, —_—_— nt SOUTHERN FARM LANDS =