The Gazette

THE TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. In the World of Fashion SOME SMART STYLES. If you, or any member of your family, can do fine handwork, you are most fortunate this year, for this is the day when the pushing, boastful sewing-machine must take a back seat. Hand-sewing has "come in" with a vengeance, retiring machine-made work into the background with the folk that set the pace in dress. And so the modest little woman with skill in her fingers may make for her own women folk the fashionable frocks and bloises of the day that will compare with the $30 and $20 lingerie waist purchased at the shops. A good pattern secures the right cut, the work is then the whole thing. Even the seams nowadays are made by hand, and the sewing of yards of frilling and insertion and lace. Yesterday we saw a lovely white mull trimmed with cream-colored lace and insertion, very simple lace; the work so busy we have the design so booming we voted it the prettiest blouse noticed thus far. The wearer's whole costume was worth mentioning; a white mohair skirt, a blue black silk cloak, a beautiful white ostrich feather boa, a black chip hat with one white plume, shiny black shoes and gloves. Black and white looks chic again, is particularly effective for a woman with black eyes, seems to intensify their darkness. A neat little black and white costume, easily reproduced, consisted of a plaited cloth skirt, white mull blouse, and a most attractive girdle wrap. The deep girdle was almost a coat in itself, and really became one by the addition of an upper- Fashions for the Little Ones Fashions for the Little Ones Spring days and consideration of folk at the springtime of life. How the mother loves to plan the clothes for the wee lads and lassies—at least it should be a pleasure rather than a burden, even if the pocketbook is an over slim one. Such little things can be made for a song, remnants be picked here and there and turned into guimpe and blouse and even whole frocks. Children's millinery this year is very picturesque, the granny bonnets as quaint and becoming as can be. For girls entering their teens there are half-bonnet affairs like the one shown in the accompanying illustration. The whole costume is designed for a girl 12, the dress a dark sage. Style is given by the smart collar and tie, and daintiness in the lawn frills, which may be either of pale blue or of ecrun lawn. The hat is trimmed only with ribbon, which is drawn through a cut in the rim in front and fashioned into a large rosette, ribbon falls over the hair at the back. Elbow sleeves are used for little girls' frocks even more than for the mammas—if possible everybody now appearing in cut-off sleeves. Mammals affect short coats, also do small girls affect the jaunty jacket. The reefers, so popular for some time back, hold their own still. A reefer is easy to get into, has warmth where needed, is not burdensome. Those made of cloth and trimmed with white collars and cuffs are in excellent style. Everything should be bubbable until the child is old enough to keep clean without constant reminding. There are heaps of ready-made collars at all prices, offered at the stores, and they help out a home-made garment wonderfully. Women fond of needlework will make lingerie hats for their little girls, and embroidered lawn caps for the baby. Designs for these are easily procured, and though they take considerable time to complete, they are the prettiest thing shown in children's millinery. Long-wasted linen dresses look 50 A SIAMESE BETROTHAL. In Siam the lighting of a cigar indicates a betrothal. In that country a person wishing to become engaged to a girl of his choice offers her a flower or takes a light from a cigar or cigarette if she happens to have one in her mouth; and thereupon, provided there is no impediment, steps are at once taken to arrange for the payment of the dowry. The families of the bride and bridegroom have each to provide a considerable sum. In shoulder part which was more than shoulder straps and yet not a bolero. The dainty wrap was adorned with rows of frills of narrow black ribbon, and looked quite dressy. For the ordinary summer day such a dress would be just right for comfort, the upper part being adjustable, easily slipped on or off. Black silk gloves, of course, have gone up in price now that the heavy kid ones are getting a bit warm. Time was when one could get a nice pair in elbow length for one dollar, but a few days ago we found the price had been trebled. Let us hope the mits will not follow suit; we want to keep the elbow sleeves, but do not care to spend all our substance on "hand-sheu." With the tailored street dress there is nothing in better style than a simple sailor hat trimmed with pompadour ribbon. The high crowned sailors are preferred, although many smart low-crowned ones are seen. The peacock feather craze has been carried pretty far, but of late taste has had its way, and in place of the yild long, assertive tail, we use shearer feathers used. On a gray sailor three green peacock eyes that stood out just a little from the bow at the side, really made a decorative effect that was very pleasant. Many checked materials are employed with good results. The new suspender frocks are very pretty in these check suitings, the blouse always on the lingerie order. Later we shall have something to say about a checked silk frock and mull guinea. A cool and comfortable, and many ol them will be seen this summer. They may be bought ready-made, or easily fashioned at home. The loose coat of fancy mixture is a satisfactory garment for slipping on over a washdress of an evening, and the modish ones have a certain smart manishness that miss no doubt approves highly. Lingerie hats match the frock in color with a pink chambray, a pink embroidered hat, etc. Of course the white wash-hat will look pretty with any summer costume, colored hats are merely a bit newer. Cylabria, as in many parts of India, a lighted taper or a lighted pipe betokens the acceptance of the suitor for the hand of a lady in marriage. In Siberia it is the custom that when a suitor has been accepted by a girl she presents him with a box of cigars and a pair of slippers as a sign that he is to be master in the house. Why is an egg overdone like an egg underdone? Because it is hardly done. In Union There Is Strength. A NEAT OUTFIT. ELLEN OSMONDE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906. From Many Buckeye Cities and Towns. SENT BY OUR OWN WRITERS. Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Literary and Other Notes of Interest. Urbana.—President E. W. Curry is lecturing in Mississippi. He will return in a few days. London.—The First Baptist church entertainment was a delightful affair.—Mr. Harry Tousley died at the infirmary Friday morning.—Many of our people are greatly interested in The Gazette's great book subscription offer and will take advantage of it. The book is just what it is advertised to be. A grand opportunity for all. Van Wert.—Fred Galloway, Bert King and Archie Cross, of Lima, and Peter Ballard, Henry Wilson and Mr. Hyde, of Delphos, attended an entertainment at the A. M. E. church.—Mrs. Wheeler, of Detroit, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Evans.—Rev R. B. Wright preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Martins Ferry.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Grandison, of San Francisco, are visiting his parents.—Little Richard Lowe has typhoid fever.—Miss Lucy Jackson, of St. Clairsville, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Selpio.—The A. M. E. S. S. will hereafter meet at 9:30 a. m. instead of 2 p. m.—Little Alvin Green is sick.—C. D. Cillard, of Dulfsburg, visited his daughter, Fanny Stuart. Lockland.—Mrs. Ophelia Bates, a loyal member of Bethel church, died recently and was buried Saturday. She leaves four children, a brother and sister.—The spring fair at the church was very successful. Confirmation at Bethel one month from last Sunday.—Considerable sickness here.—The Grays' band is quite an adjunct to the village.—Rev. Dr. McConnell preached an able sermon Sunday morning. Sandusky.-Albert Sutton is very ill at his grandmother's. Mrs. Johnson.-Rev. Montgomery and family were in Fremont Sunday. Rev. Waller preached here.-Miss Maud Armstrong has returned from Detroit.-Rev. Jackson will preach the Odd Fellows' annual sermon May 13.-A special "Wilberforce" program will be rendered Sunday afternoon at the A. Church. It will be in charge of Miss Armstrong. Uhrichsville.-Priche Holly, of Pittsburg, and J. H. Loney, of Newcomers town, were here Sunday.-Mrs. Sadie Lawson died Saturday. Heart trouble.-Mrs. Sadie Johnson and daughter, of Bellaire, attended the Lawson funeral.-Mrs. Mattie Allen went to Columbus Sunday to visit.-Mrs. J. Christian is visiting her son.-Rev. L. A. Upshaw was here Sunday.-Mr. Frank Blue is ill.-Mr. Frank Stewart, of Cadiz, was here Monday. Cadiz.-Rev. Adkins preached at the Baptist church Sunday.-Mr. S. Ed West, of Smithfield, was here last week.-Rev. Gilliam, of Columbus spoke Friday evening to the young people at the M. E. church.-Miss Reba West entertained at lunch Sunning.-Mrs. Lula White of Pittsburgh, widowed, visited Lula and Blackburn spent Sunday in Stillwater.-K. of P. lodge elected R. F. Ballard to represent them in the grand lodge at Zanesville.-Mr. John Veney, of Wellsville, was here last week. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices speeches, resolutions, poetry and Inquiries for relatives must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Mansfield.—A. M. E. ladies and trustees gave an enjoyable social Wednesday evening.—Mr. John Richardson, of Chicago, accompanied his wife's body to Springfield and visited his sister, Mrs. H. Jones and others here.—Mr. John Smith has joined the K. of P.'s. Rev. N. S. Reed (white) preached at the A. M. E. church Sunrise, Rev. W. B. Lee was in Marion.—Mrs. Harry Johnson is writing her father in Cleveland and Mr. Hamilton, of Shelby, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Polindexter—The Gazette's splendid book subscription of feris—a grand opportunity. We appreciate it. Bellefontaine—Quarterly meeting Sunday at Grace church. Rev. Dr. J. M. Glimere, P. E. will preach afternoon and evening. Conference was held Wednesday evening. Dr. Gill mere preached Thursday evening. Mrs. Sarah Mays, evangelist, preached Sunday morning. Woman's day May 20. The Ladies' Aid society met Fri- day—the Odd Fellows thanksgiving sermon at Memorial hall this year. Grand Master Jackson, of Columbus, will speak. A special meeting was held Tuesday evening to make a request to Mrs. and to Mrs. Elmer Newsome spent Sunday in Sidney—Mrs. Alice Moxley was in Columbus last week. Viola lodge has been invited to attend services in Kenton June 17— Wesley Gates, of Fremont, is the GAZETTE. porter at English hotel.—Mr. Burns has returned to Columbus. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns.—Mrs. Jessie Newsome and daughter have returned to Kenton.—Rev. Dorsey preached in Pickrelton Sunday morning and here in the evening.—Second Baptist Literary society rendered a fine program and served refreshments at the church last week.—The social Emma Newsome is attending evening and also success.—Mr. Thomas Lewis and Mr. Ed. Morgan are a little better.—Mr. Roman continues quite ill. Mt. Vernon.—Mr. John Croston returned Wednesday from Parkersburg where he went to attend the funeral of his sister.—Miss Vola Symons entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Rebecca Pointer and Mrs. Kate Green.—Mr. Carl Hamilton has returned to Springfield.—Mrs. George Sites spent Sunday in Columbus.—Miss Clara Montague returned to Utica Sunday.—The trustees of Wayman chapel gave an entertainment Tuesday.—The literary society meets Wednesday evening. After the program the society will elect officers for the next three months.—Sunday the Old Fellows will have their annual sermon preached.—It has been decided to paint and paper Wayman chapel.—Miss Rebecca Pointer, of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Kate Green. **Salem.** Third quarterly meeting at St. John's church was well attended. Mrs. Tabeatha Kelley entertained Rev. Dr. Chao, P. E., and Rev. H. H. Upgrevein painter and supper Wednesday.—Mr. Will Ormes had his finger amputated a week ago. He is getting along nicely.—Rev. Hogan went to Pittsburgh Friday.—The A. E. L. will be led Sunday by S. D. Alexan. he will be the ladies of the church are making a dinner of the chapel. Csupper Saturday evening.—Mr. Chas Burke and little daughter, Ruth, are very much improved.—Mrs. Dennison is still very sick.—Mrs. Mary J. Green has pleurisy.—The W. W. meet Thursday evening at Cora Lee's netted a goodly sum.—J. P. Davis has sold his barber shop and is working in Canton.—The B. Girls' club will meet Saturday. Steubenville—Quinn chapel rally is to be continued over Sunday—Mrs. Geo. Simpson, a highly respected citizen, died May 3 and was buried May 5 from Quinn chapel, the auspices of the Odd Fellows. The funeral was largely attended—Many Odd Fellows visited Wheeling to attend the annual sermon preached by Rev. Gillam, of Columbus—Ed Allen died at Mr. Jerry Carter's Sunday morning. The body was removed to the morgue—Mrs. Lula Harris Messrs. Ed Balley, Jackson, Binns and Helms, of Smithfield, were here Sunday—Prof. Mejnerich Mejnerich delivered an interesting lecture to the Odd Fellows Friday evening—Mrs Sarah Johnson and daughter, Mrs Belle Lee and Miss Delphine, of E Liverpool, attended the Simpson funeral. Troy.—Mrs. Jennie Copeland entered st. James sewing circle last Thursday evening and Mrs. R. D. Grant entertained Zion's circle last Friday afternoon.—Mrs. Dicie Jones entertained the Silver Leaf club last Monday evening.—The boys' club was entertained at Rev. T. F. Fletcher's last Thursday evening.—Mesamea Henry Stotts, Robert Elam, Blanch Turner are sick.—Irene Hill and Mary Anderson visited in Plaqua Saturday.—Elizabeth Fletcher returned from Covington, Ky., Saturday.—Maude Taylor, Midwa Mabry, of Xenia, and Sherman tucker, of Lima, were here Sunday.—W. E. Stewart, of Bellefontaine was here Saturday to see his mother who is seriously ill.—The Ross Bros have opened a restaurant and ice cream carlor on Sherman avenue.—Sergeant Roscoe C. Clayton, Troop C Tenth cavalry, Fort Robison, Neb., is visiting his brother, T. M. Clayton. Piqua.—The W. M. M. society of Cyrene church was reorganized Sunday afternoon with the following officers: Mrs. Emma J. Williams, president; Mrs. Ross Collins, vice; Mrs. Nannie Williams, secretary; Eliza-beth Steward, corresponding secretary. Quite an interest manifested.—Mr. Harry Wilson entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday, his 21st birthday, at the ideal restaurant.—Z. B. Butler, our dairyman, is doing a splendid business.—Bessie Collins Johnson, of Brandon, Canada, is visiting her parents.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Myers, of Athens, have moved here.—Miss Maud Officer spent Sunday in Troy.—Mrs. Fred Huggard visited Springfield Sunday. It is rumored that he will marry soon.—Good congregations Sunday $t$ both churches.—Rev. Lowery of Park Avenue church will baptize several candidates Sunday. Dayton.—Mr. Jas. Robinson is doing a good business in grading and sodding. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Minnie Wilson, of Philadelphia; Misses Enolia and Emma Robinson, Messrs. John Dodson, A. Hickman and Ths. Wardens.—Mrs. Moore died at the Deaconess' hospital last Wednesday from blood poisoning and was buried Friday from her home. Services were conducted by Rev. Geo Bundy. Roller & Wilborn, undertakers—Services at Eaker Street church were largely attended Sunday. Collection $51.68.—Rev. Harper, of Zion church, preached a special sermon to the hotel waiters Sunday evening.—Quarterly meeting at Wesleyan church Sunday.—Members and friends of Eaker Street church surprised the pastor. Rev. Woodson, and family last Friday evening with a large donation. Ice cream and cake were served.—A fine program has been prepared for woman's day. Sojourner Truth, Unique and M. L. afternoon clubs will have charge. Weds Negro's Widow Ravenna, O.—W. W. B. Smith, 84 years old, (white) who has lived here all his life, was married Monday to Mrs. Mary A. Parker, (white) 41 years of age, whose former husband was a Negro. BEAT GIRLS Over the Head, and Kicked Them, Too. The "Controller" for Our Men's Heads. Experiences on the "Jim Crow" Street Cars in "Dear Old Georgia," at Atlanta. --- ROASTS MAYOR AND POLICE The Grand Jury in the Riot Case Finally "Got Busy"—The Sheriff Given One, Too. Springfield, O.-Chief of Police R.E. R'Bell, Mayor James M. Todd and Sheriff William Almoney are declared to be deserving of the severest censure in the report of the grand jury filed late April 28. They are charged with inability and apparent lack of interest when portions of the city were threatened by a mob. The jury finds that the chief spent the entire time of the riots in his office answering telephone calls instead of directing his men at the scene of the riots, and that the mayor is equally culpable for tardiness in not making any attempt to prevent the riots on the strength of his advanced information. "Had the mayor described the property amount of aliquity and violence by ordering out the millitia," says the report, "it would have been immediately available while the mob was congregating and should have been able to prevent most, if not all, of the destruction of property. We find that in direct contradiction of the law clearly and specifically defining his duties during a riot, the sheriff not only made no effort whatever to ward dispersing the mob and preserving the peace, but on the contrary exhibited such evidence of utter incompetency as to render his important office ridiculous in the estimation of the public." The jury recommends the reduction in rank of Sergent Joseph Cregar and the dismissal of Sergents W. E. Johnson and Boswell, Detective Jones and Officers Henry, Splichte, Gonder, Bradford, Keesleker, O'Brien, Dunnigan, Giblin and Bishop for exhibiting "an astounding ignorance and misconception of their duties as protectors of life and property." This recommendation as to dismissal, says the report, is likewise to apply to Inspector Warner, "our examination of whom discloses his to be an aggravated case of incompetency." The jury recommends that not only a man of experience and ability be elected as prosecuting attorney, but one who is keenly alert in the investigation and prosecution of criminals, thereby maintaining a wholesome respect for the law. The tardiness of the jury in making his report is due to the objections of Country, Prescottian, B. McGraw to this section of the report. The jury found Edward Dean guilty of murder in the first degree in the shooting of Mark M. Davies, which caused the rioting, and Preston Ladd, who confessed that Dean did the shooting, was found guilty of cutting with intent to kill and wound. COL. ALLEN ALLENSWORTI A Veteran of the Civil War—C列ain of the 24th Infantry—Recently Retired as Lieutenant Colonel. Rev. Allen Allensworth after sizing 20 years as chaplain of the Infantry, U. S. army, was recently tired from service. He was appointed by President Cleveland, his appo --- Senator Penrose Indulges in Some Plain Remarks—Encounter Averted — Each Threaten Angrily to Expose the Other. Washington, D. C. — News leaked out last Saturday of a sensational verbal encounter between Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and one-eyed Ben. Tillman, behind closed doors of the senate late Friday afternoon. It was precipitated by Mr. Penrose, chairman of the committee on postoffices and postroads, attempting to have a day fixed for taking a vote on the confirmation of B. F. Barnes as postmaster at Washington, which Tillman had been opposing. Ben. objected, and in explanation of his attitude declared that there was "considerable of the mule about him." CALLED AN ASS. "There is no need of the senator explaining what is so well known by the senate," tarty exclaimed Penrose, who has Charge of the Barnes nomination. "I am inclined to think that the senator from South Carolina is really an ass," he continued with emphasis. In a moment there was an uproar. Tillman denounced the Pennsylvania senator, and angrily threatened to expose certain things about Penrose which he said were not to his credit. The senator has his pleasurer, or else behind closed doors, or in open session," retorted Penrose. "He knows nothing of me of which I fear publicity. I have some affidavits from prominent people in South Carolina about the senator, and I will be glad to insert them in the record at the same time." Before the incident, which some feared might lead to a physical encounter, got any further, the senate adjourned. ```markdown ``` Smithfield.-Miss Viola — went to Brilliant and Steubenville Monday. -Miss Sarah Benford was out Sunday for the first time since last fall.-Mrs. Jerry — has returned from Massillon.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, R. R. Cooper, Mada and Mamie Smith, of —, were here Saturday.-Mr. James West has taken his son's place in Steubenville.-Mrs. Hattie Lewis and children, of —, were guests of Mrs. James Beall Sunday.-Mr. Ed. West is visiting in Cadiz.-Mr. Harry Leeknls, of —, spent Sunday here.-A number of young folk were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris Friday evening.-Mr. John Ford and daughter took his little girl, Eva, to Steubenville Saturday to have one of her eyes treated.-Mrs. Ernest Jackson, of Steubenville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. West.-E. McGee and D. Christian, of Hopedale, visited E. H. Harris Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis have a new baby girl.-Wm. West has resigned his position in Steubenville and will again locate —Mr. Smith made a good day of conference report. Sunday of the A. M. e Church. Mrs. S. E. Powell will give a May Pole entertainment Saturday for the benefit of the J. B. and W. M. m societies. Rev. Powell preached two able sermons and received four probationers into the church as full members. He baptized three of them. Rev. and Mrs. Powell and Gertrude were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Powell Sunday.-The J. B. and W. M. m held regular meetings Sunday at 2 and 7 p. m. Atlanta, Ga.—Bishop Turner has received a letter from President Roosevelt asking him to state reasons why he should not be arrested for treason, because he said in a speech delivered recently in Macon, that "the American flag was a dirty rag so far as the Negro is concerned." A. B. Henderson, formerly agent of the Big Four railroad at West Carlton, O., has been arrested in Chicago on a charge of embezzling from his employers. Henderson, it is said, left East Carlton several weeks ago. COL. ALLEN ALLENSWORTH, A Veteran of the Civil War—Chap- lain of the 24th Infantry—Re- cently Retired as Lieutenant Colonel. Rev. Allen Allensworth after serving 20 years as chaplain of the 24th Infantry, U. s. Army, was recently retired from service. He was appointed by President Cleveland, his application having been on file during President Harrison's administration. Chaplain Allensworth was promoted to major June 14th, 1904. He served in the U. s. Navy from April 3, 1863, to April 4, 1865. The retiring clause of the congress act, approved April 23, 1904, gave him on retirement, April 7, this year, the grade of lieutenant colonel. He was the only chaplain in the army with a civil war record and has attained the highest rank ever held by one of the race in the regular Army. He was chaplain, Rev. Allensworth was pastor of Union Baptist church, Cincinnati. With his family, he has located at Los Angeles, California. Rev. Washington E. Gladden, an Afro-American Baptist minister of Denver, Col., succeeded him as chaplain of the 24th infantry. The Gazette is indebted to its esteemed contemporary, the Louisville American Baptist for the excellent article, Col. Allenworn used at the head of this article. Howard's New President Washington, D. C—Rev. Dr. W. P. Thirkield, (white), secretary of the Freedmen's Aid society of the M. E. church, has been elected president of Howard university to succeed Dr. John Gordon (prejudiced white) who was forced by our people to resign from the position some time ago. Rev. Dr. M. C. B. Mason and Dr. Rev. Dr. W. P. Thirkield. Thirkield are the secretaries of the F. A. society, with headquarters at Cincinnati. The latter was president of Gammon theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga., some years ago and is an exceptionally able man, a thoroughly good friend of the race. Only the president of Howard could have improved upon Rev. Dr. Thirkield's selection by the board of trustees. A Fine Musician. Chicago, Ill.—The four year term class in composition at the Chicago musical college numbers 62. Prof. N. Clark Smith is one of the best six composers in the class whose compositions furnished the program for a recent entertainment. Two of his efforts were sung by a member of the college faculty. This is the first time in the history of the institution that an Afro-American's music has been graded. The graduating certificate was marked 100, the best average obtainable. Three of his new plantation songs have been accepted by one of the largest music publishing houses in the city. He is the leader and director of our finest band and orchestra. As to White Immigrants, South. As to White immigrants, South. The south's bid for reputable white immigrants is not received with shouts of joy by the foreigners who flock to this country in search of opportunities in the great universities of getting on in the world. The social, political and economic conditions which prevail in the southern states are not such as desirable settlers are seeking for, and they do not take to them. The federal statistics show this to be so—Ex. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy Writes. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Dear Harry: I am in receipt of your paper containing a very complimentary notice of myself and I must thank you most cordially for it. So far my candidacy is progressing most favor- ally and there appears to be nothing seriously in the way. Again thank- ing you, I am. Yours sincerely, ROBT. B. KENNEDY. 2 THE GAZETTE. (IN ADVANCE.) One Year $1.66 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 4.00 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 Member Ohio Legislature, 1904 to 1906. 1908 to 1909. 1909 to 1902. Cleveland, Saturday, May 12, 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. Our friend, Editor J. R. Clifford, of the Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press, will please accept our heartiest congratulations on the deserved success in the case of his persecuted son Paul, who is at last free though ill. It has been a long, hard fight, but right has triumphed at last. Good! On Monday the republican U. S. senate refused to accept Senator Joseph B. Foraker's amendment to the Hepburn railroad rate bill, prohibiting discriminations in the way of accommodations where equal rates are paid, and again showed clearly that it was more in sympathy with the south and its "Jim Crow" car treatment of our people than with the Afro-American and his friends' efforts to secure for him the treatment on the railroad trains of the 'south and all over the country, every American citizen without regard to race or color ought to receive. The time is slowly but surely coming when a sufficient number of our voters will resent this sort of treatment in the only way that will ever compel even in that august body proper recognition of our privileges and rights as citizens of a common country. MISTAKES OF A CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE. According to a leading southern fully newspaper, a prominent southern judge, the presiding head of the criminal court of that city and county, so often betrays an animus akin to prejudice and unjust ruling that it becomes a question among learned attorneys whether his scales are well balanced. In the emphasis of his words and phrases in reference to Afro-American prisoners he invariably signifies his wish to the jury for conviction or acquittal. His honor not only charges the jury, but in the case of an Afro-American he is not hidden in his desire to have the culprit convicted. The very emphasis and inflections of the voice are indicative to the jury the will of the court. Calmly and in moderate tones he is heard to say: "If, according to the law and the evidence, you find the prisoner innocent you are bound to acquit him." Then in strong and forceful emphasis gradually taking a higher pitch, significant to a demand, "but, if on the other hand you find according to the law and the evidence the prisoner be guilty, you must convict." of language ever more palpable and evident to show the intent and motive of the court? In this respect the jury is handicapped and the judge is a veritable autocrat. It is to be deplored that such a spirit is manifested in a court of justice. This same judge does not attempt to conceal his own feelings in racial discrimination. Invariably when addressing Afro-American canvicit, his favorite words of reproof are that "there are 300 negroes of this city like the prisoner who ought now to be in the penitentiary." Such language is not only incensed under the law that every man is innocent until pronounced guilty, and it betrays a malignant heart on the part of any judge to denounce and pass upon any portion of a community without indictment and trial. It is hard, very hard indeed, that a judge should insinuate his feelings of prejudice by appeals unsustainable and without fair and impartial reasons. There are bad men among all races and in all communities, yet can a presiding judge at the head of a court and, too, in a large city, even in the south, and upon his oath, consistently and truthfully declare that a free and civilized community there are 30,000 people of any race who should be confined in prison. GREAT MEN GIVE THEIR OPINION Not only is it rather a late day to say that it was a mistake to give the right of suffrage to the Afro-American, but it betrays a begrudging and ungenerous spirit on the part of Americans in the assurance given that he is succeeding far better than was expected of him. It goes without the saying that his progress along all lines has been marvelous, so much so that he has become an object of envy even to those who fostered no fond hopes for his well doing under the government. The idle talk about taking the suffrage from the Afro-American is as non-sensetical as it would be to propose the disfranchisement of white Americans, or as it would be to nullify the right of citizens under a property qualification The Coming World is "Colored." The great British Empire is predominately colored. The typical American is an Octoonor or counting the islands a mulatto; but the typical Briton is only one-eighth white. Of the 400 millions of beings under the Union Jack only 54 millions are white. Next to them come 300 million yellow, brown and black Asiatics, and Africa with 40 million blacks and mixed bloods. Brothers, the coming world man is colored. For the handful of whites in his world to dream of a future where the present birth-rate can ever inherit the earth and hold the darker millions in perpetual subjection is the wildest of wild dreams. Thank God that it is, Humanity is the goal of all good, and no single race whatever its color or deeds, can dishinherit God's anointed peoples.—Prof. Du Bois in The Moon. Rev. J. W. Beckett Dead. Philadelphia, Pa.—Rev. John Wesley Beckett died here May 3. He had been a sufferer from nervous disease. For more than five years, he has been unable to do pastoral work of any kind. Dr. Beckett was one of the best known ministers in the A. M. E. church, having filled many of the largest pulpits. He was also known for his musical talent, and was conferred with the highest honor by his church, being frequently called on to sing at large gatherings of ministers and laymen. He is survived by a wife and several children. The Cuban Giants Olean, N. Y.-The A. M. E. choir gave a social for the pastor's club's benefit. The organization was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks' Charles Moore's graphophone furnished music.-Mrs. William Meade is seriously ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Graves, of Cuba, were here Friday.-Claude Randall has returned from Rossburg. The Cuban Glants played the Olean ball club, (white) the 4th and 7th.-Jerome Haitcock has charge of the golf club.-Menzo Marshall, of Portville, was here last week. "Jim Crow" Elevators. Columbia, S. C.—Separate elevators for Afro-Americans is the latest line drawn between the races. Although there is but one building in this town in which elevators are used to any extent—the National Loan and Exchange Bank building, more familiar known as the "skyscraper"—the "Jim Crow" rule will hereafter be enforced in its elevators, as it is on railroad trains and street cars in this and other southern states. Atlanta, Ga.—Rev. R. D. Stinson, who is now in Boston, soliciting funds for Morris Brown college, has received a letter from Mr. Andrew Carnegie in which he promises $1,500 for an industrial building when a certain amount is raised. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906. THE SPRINGFIELD HORROR. In the state of old Missouri. With their breath of whiskey strong; Did they lynch three innocent Negroes Who were guilty of no wrong. They are innocent! the lady cried, Oh God! this is not right! But long before her voice was heard, Their souls had taken flight. But still they were not satisfied, Even for the lady's sake: In their cruel hearts the cowards cried, We'll burn them at the stake. Yes, lynching is too good for them, Said the brutes as they plied up logs; We'll build a red hot fire, And roast the dirty black dogs. Every man must take a hand, Went up the general cheer: Come on men; don't be slow, Of arrest you need not fear. And soon the fire was burning bright, High up went the flames with a bound, The ropes they were hanging to soon burned. Then their bodies fell to the ground. Another cheer went up from the crowd As the flesh from their bones did fall; Bring on more oil; bring on more logs, Seemed to be the general call. The Negroes' bodies were burned to a crisp. The mob would laugh and then grin; In justice to my people, I pray, That they may suffer for their sin. On a statue representing justice, These long ropes did they tie; And three Negroes were hurled into eternity. Though innocent, were forced to die. Shame on the state of Missouri. Shame on you! shame and scorn! To take the lives of three innocent men. On that bright Easter morn. No Easter sermon was heard in Springfield. No churches were decorated with flowers: The town was turned into a bloody riot, While the mob walked the streets for hours. Oh God! is there no justice. For the Negroes under the sun; Must we always be persecuted and lynched, Must we always be forced to run? Is this to continue in the land of the free, That my people must die like dogs, The flesh burned from their innocent bodies, Their bones thrown to the hogs? Oh God in heaven, hear our prayers! We ask Thee in thy grace. To bring us relief from this terrible curse, That we may still have faith. To Governor Folk we also pray, That he may use his authority and time To find each murderer of that mob, That he may suffer for his crime. The governor surely has started right, Offering reward for each murderer there. And says he will try and convict each one. And send them to the electric chair. Long live that noble governor, Who has promised to be our friend; We pray that he may convict them all, And thus bring lynchings to an end, ONE NIGHT ON LAKE ERIE. For an invigorating, healthful and unexcelled method of traveling between Cleveland and Buffalo, you should take a trip on the mammoth and luxurious steamers of the Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co, the "City of Erie" or "City of Buffalo," now running regularly. One of these "fliers of the lakes" leave either city at 8 p. m. daily, arrive at the other port at 6:30 a. m. central standard time. You will save money and enjoy a delightful night's sleep, if you will ask your ticket agent for and see that your tickets read via the C. & B. line between Cleveland and Buffalo, when traveling east or west. Mr. W. F. Herman, G. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio, will cheerfully give you all the detail information you desire. Through tickets are sold to all points in the United States or Canada. Rates, routes, maps, etc., are free for the asking. The South's Convict Lease System. Atlanta, Ga.—With hideous stumps where his hands were before he was sent to the Fulton county chain gang, one year ago, and with one side of his body paralyzed, and with his back covered with scars, J. H. McCrory, (white) recently released from the gang upon pardon by the governor, charges terrible cruelty of treatment. He specifies A. N. Luck, then overlying a man named B. B. Blubbled, as having caused most of his alleged punishment. McCrory has sought out a lawyer and will ask the state prison commission to investigate his treatment. They also hint at prosecution of Overseer Luck. B. K. Bruce's Daughter Wins B. K. Bruce's Daughter Wins. Leavenworth, Kan.—Miss Erma Bruce, daughter of Prof. B. K. Bruce, recently stood at the head of the high school class numbering 44 and won the title of valedictorian. Her father is principal of our graded school here. The high school is attended by all classes, and some of the white pupils while acknowledging her superiority, do not wish her to lead the class on account of her color and race. How silly! She will doubtless receive the honor she has fairly won. Titusville, Pa. Notes Rev. H. G. Thomas and Miss Maud Hartshorn have returned from the A. M. E. D. C. convention at Brodgewater—The D. W. Y. C. band will give a supper and jubilee concert May 15—Mr. James Rawlins, sr., is slowly recovering from severe burns received recently.—E. G. Riley has gone to Pittsburgh.—Mr. Fried Jenkins, of Oil City, spent Sunday here. Washington, D. C.—Thirteen years ago Lieut. Henry Ossian Flipper was dismissed from the Tenth calvary, U. S. army. At last he has succeeded in having his case reviewed with the result that President Roosevelt has restored him to his former position. He was our first graduate of West Point military academy. 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 Perusual of the Busy Man. ANTI-TRUST NOTES The anxiously awaited message of President Roosevelt, accompanying a portion of the report on the investigation of the giant Standard Oil trust which has been conducted under the auspices of the department of commerce and labor, which was sent to congress arraigns the corporation and its officials for taking rebates in defiance of the Elkins act, and points the way for legislation that will clip the wings of the Rockefeller combination to some extent. Standard officials in New York issued a statement in which the administration indictment is called unjust and untruthful, the business methods of the combine are defended and there are lightly veiled sneers at the president's activity in generously offering advice on a wide range of subjects from race suicide to affairs of state. Garfield's report recited specific instances in which railroads gave the Standard Oil rebates, enabling it to crush out competition. The rebates amounted to $750,000 a year. Indiana will investigate the charge that the Standard Oil had secret rate on shipments within that state. Railroad traffic officials deny favoritism to the oil combine and declare that all their rates are published, as required by law. Chancellor Day of Syracuse university flayed President Roosevelt for so-called anarchism in attacks on corporations and courts. The Standard Oil company continues to violate the anti-trust laws of Ohio, declares Attorney General Ellis Joseph the degree of the supreme court of Ohio, which in 1899 compelled the Standard Oil company to reorganize, cancel all its trust certificates, and put all property in Ohio into the hands of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. The Allison amendment to the railway rate bill, with many important concessions, is agreed to by the various factions of the Republican senators, and the passage of the measure is believed to be sure. President Roosevelt sent to congress a message recommending the appropriation of an additional $500,000 for the relief of San Francisco earthquake sufferers. The Allison court review amendment to the rate regulation bill has been accepted by the president and the conservative leaders in the senate, clearing the way for the passage of that measure. Both sides claim the veto. Senator Tillman, in a speech in the senate, attacked the records of seven federal judges and said these cases are ample reason for curbing the power of all inferior courts to interfere with the orders of the interstate commerce commission. Speaker Cannon was the guest at a reception given him by his colleagues in the house of representatives in honor of his seventieth birthday, May 7. Congressman Foss defeated an effort in the house to strike out an appropriation for the naval station at Lake Bluff. MISCELLANEOUS The dam of the Crivitz Paper & Pulp company at Marinette, Wis. was carried out and the town is flooded with five to ten feet of water. Farmers lose heavily in stock drowned. James Henderson's house was nearly washed away and his family forced to flee. Hundreds of pigs, cows and chickens were drowned. Vesuvius is again showing considerable activity. A dense column of smoke is rising from the crater, accompanied by loud detonations and electrical discharges. The main crater is discharging sand and cinders. Charlie F. McKenna, former judge of the United States court in Porto Rico, denied at Pittsburg the story that he borrowed $800 from a litigant. A dispute between Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and her children over a part of the estate left by the actor, amounting to $229,000, which the children seek to obtain from their mother, is taken into court. Henry G. Goll, former Milwaukee bank cashier, was sentenced to ten years in prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Fifty physicians, supported by 500 police, descended on a section of Philadelphia and vaccinated 4,000 citizens to prevent a smallpox epidemic. Congressman Longworth and wife, with two friends, were arrested by Cincinnati police for auto scorching. Messages from British underwriters received in San Francisco indicate that they will stick to the letter of their policies and contest every claim for damages. "Jocko" Briggs, of Chicago, now is free of all charges, the four robbery allegations remaining after his acquittal in murder and robbery cases having been dropped. Blowing his nose nearly killed John Plumley, of Tampico, Ill. He ruptured an artery and nearly bled to death. At a farmhouse four miles from Lebanon, N. H. Jesse Barden, 21 years of age, was perhaps fatally shot. He accuses Ethel Sturtevant, 17 years old. Angered by the action of President Roosevelt in withdrawing his escort of United States cavalry, Father Sherman has abandoned his trip over the route taken by his father, Gen. W. T. Sherman, when the latter marched through Georgia to the sea, and has returned to Chattanooga. John Marshall, a poor blacksmith of Marshall, Mich., while digging a hole at the rear of his house, found a yellow metal which a chemist declared to be gold. W. F. Dunham, former president of the Chicago Numismatic society, paid $2,165 for a five dollar piece dated 1822. Mrs. Edward P. Massa, wife of a foreman in Ohio Brass works, and Lorenzo D. Frasher, a prominent contractor, were shot to death in the woman's house at Mansfield, O. Chairman Shonts in a report to the secretary of war says tieup of Panama canal work is menaced by indecision over type of water way. Dr. T. B. Sachs, of Chicago, speaking at the Jewish charity conference in Philadelphia, declared that 100,000 lives annually could be saved by proper methods of combating consumption. Gov. Pardee, of California, announced he would give five days' warning before discontinuing legal holidays. A blizzard did great damage throughout Wisconsin, excepting along the Lake Michigan shore. Judge Wright at hearing at Belvidere, Ill., proposed to place management of Zion in hands of a committee of three. A Bulgarian band massacred 14 Greeks between Kataranitsa and Nieustia. Several horsemen wearing Bulgarian uniforms, killed three Greeks at Ligovan. Mayor Thomas A. Combs, of Lexington, Ky., announced that he would close the saloons on Sunday, and keep them closed if he bankrupted the city. The steel rail requirements of the Pennsylvania Railroad company for its lines east and west of Pittsburg for 1907, as determined by President Cassatt, are 180,930 tons. Eva Bulls, seven-year-old daughter of Davis Bulls, of Brighton, Mich., was shot dead while sitting in a chair in the kitchen of Claude Newman by his six-year-old daughter. An Englishman named Frazer was sentenced at Vienna to two years at hard labor for representing himself to be the son of Joseph Leiter, of Chicago, and drawing checks in Mr. Leiter's name on London bankers. Near Brinley's Station, O., Isaac Mackey, aged 65 years, split the skull of his brother, David Mackey, aged 75, with a hatchet, and then took poison. An Ashtabula, O., has been performing the feat of laying two eggs a day for a week. The superintendent of the Ashtabula Bethel church vouchers for this statement. Elmer Ellsworth, a potter of Warren county, Illinois, has discovered the secret of making genuine china from American clay. Judge Henry C. Hyde, prominent as a lawyer, was found dead in bed at Freeport, ill. He was 70 years old. Max Judd, of national reputation as a chess player, died suddenly in his room at St. Louis from angina pectoris. The police of Barcelona discovered an anarchistic conspiracy. There have been 16 arrests and eight bombs have been seized. A man was stabbed to death in an electoral disturbance at Doulon, near Nantes, France. Umpire Tim Hurst struck Manager Griffith, of New York, in game at Highlanders' park. The Continental Fire Insurance company, one of the largest and strongest in he United States, refuses to raise its rates and has withdrawn from the exchange trust. Other companies are expected to follow its lead. It is estimated that the failure of the Traders' Fire Insurance company leaves an indebtedness of at least $1,500,000 to policyholders for premiums. Under favorable conditions 50 per cent of these claims will be paid. Mayor Heiskell, of Knoxville, Tenn., swore to having paid Reese Galyon $125 for holding an honest election. Charles L. Spier, confidential agent and the only man who had the complete confidence of Henry H. Rogers, the active head of the Standard Oil company, was killed almost instantly in his home in New Brighton, Staten Island, by a snot from his own revolver. Thomas W. Lawson has decided to dispose of his kennel of dogs, and will sell them at the Readville troting track Tuesday, May 22. The daughter of H. O. Havemeyer, the sugar king, was finned $20 by a .ew Jersey justice for speeding her auto. She borrowed money to pay the fine. Thomas Brooks, aged 75, of Whitehall, fell 80 feet from the Pere Marquette, Mich., tunnel bridge. He walked away with hardly a limp. Mrs. James G. Blaine, daughter of Rear Admiral Hichorn, has left Washington for Sloux Falls, S. D., to remain for several months. Fourteen passengers were injured when a coach of the Cape May express on the Jersey & Seashore railroad overturned on a curve near Camden, N. J., and burned. Mrs Mary Waters, of New York, entered the room where her two daughters, Agatha and Ruth, lay sleeping, and shot and killed Agatha, the eldest and her favorite, and then killed herself. Accountants at Chicago exalting the books of the American Reserve Bond company failed to find a single listed security upon which cash can be realized at once. Oren Root, Jr., a nephew of Elihu Root, was elected first vice president of the Metropolitan Street Railroad company at New York, on which he began work as a motorman. The new Russian government, panicky in the face of the assembling of a hostile parliament, declares Witte's downfall does not mean a reaction, and seeks to win the support of the liberals. John Pischek, a farmer near Fairbury, Ill., 56 years old, owing to continued ill health, committed suicide by drinking carolic acid. In the collapse of the amphitheater at the Fulton county high school track meet at Astoria, Ill., two young people were dangerously injured and 15 others suffered serious bruises and broken limbs. Memorial exercises in honor of Father Edward Sorin and Father Stephen T. Badin, pioneer priests in America and founders of the University of Notre Dame, were held in Notre Dame, Ind Harry McCarthy, 18 years old, of Sharon, Pa., died in the hospital as a result of injuries received in a boxing bout. A syndicate has been formed to furnish $50,000,000 for rebuilding San Francisco. After carrying on negotiations for nearly three months, the subcommittees representing the anthracite mine workers and operators of eastern Pennsylvania agreed to continue the award of the strike commission for another three years. Serious rioting occurred at Lemberg, Galicia, arising out of political animosity. In the conflict between the police and a mob several workmen were killed and several were injured on both sides. Work is being gradually resumed throughout the mining regions. The strike in the department of the Pas-de-Clais, France, has practically ended. Orin V. Love, a wealthy lumberman of Mehoopany, Pa., and his son George aged 18 years, were drowned in the Susquehanna river at Meshoppen. Mr. Love owned a ferry at Meshoppen and an effort was being made to string a new cable for it. At Moscow Vice Admiral Doubasoff was blown out of his carriage by a bomb, which killed one of his aids and the man who threw the explosive, and wounded the governor general's coachman and several bystanders. At Elizabethpet the governor general was murdered by revolutionists. At Ekaterino-govener general was assassinated by six men. Judge Amzul Rudolph, first cousin of the late President Garfield, a confederate captain during the civil war, and for 12 years ordinary of Hall county, Georgia, is dead at Gainesville, aged 80 years. Turkish troops have exterminated a war party of 14 Bulgarians at Loyodja, near Klupril. Two Turks were killed. Senator Beveridge of Indiana has been selected as the orator for the Fourth of July by the American residents of Paris. He will speak on the foreign question. Attacked by a band of 200 Zulu rebels near the grave of Chief Cettiwayo, Col. Mansell's column crushingly defeated the natives. Sixty Zulus were killed and three Englishmen wounded. Marvin Winters was shot and instantly killed, and Thomas Stewart and his young brother severely wounded during an affray at Stewart's home near Pleasant View, Cheatham county, Tenn. Herman Nagel killed himself at St. Louis through grief for his nephew, who died four months ago. He had lived a thrifty life and in dying he refused to use the gas which would be required to fill his little picture frame shop to asphixiate him. Thirteen veterans of the civil war, inmates of the Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' home in Quincy, died during the month of April. Fire caused a loss of $150,000 in the shipping district of Yakima, Wash. The Northern Pacific freight depot and the Yakima Produce company's buildings burned. The body of Eljiro Nehano, the 23-year-old son of a rich Tokyo bunker, who disappeared at New York April 28, was found in a creek between Bergen and Hudson counties, New Jersey. The police say he was murdered. Mark Twain, who had planned to spend the summer at Durban, N. H., has been compelled to postpone his trip indefinitely, owing to an attack of bronchitis. Nicholas Miller of Edelstein and Rolla Donahue of Chillicotte, wrote letters to Michael Garte, a wealthy farmer residing near Speer, Ill., demanding money, threatening destruction of his property and the sacrifice of the lives of himself and wife. They were arrested. Threatened with arrest as a disturber if she insisted upon speaking from the platform, Overseer Jane Dowle, whoc, at the spirited midweek meeting declared that she would "not be gagged or muzzled by anyone," did not appear at the Volta meeting in Shiloh tabernacle, Zion City, as she insisted she would do. Anthracite miners voted to accept the original proposition of operators and return to work. A fierce student riot occurred in Champaign, Ill., in which the Walker opera house was wrecked, the police station battered with bricks and stones, the chief of police overcome, and the mayor narrowly escaped death by the hub of a wagon wheel hurled through a transm at the police station. Father Gapon is an exile in Switzerland, said Ivan I. Narodny, a Russian, in a Chicago address. The battleship Rhode Island, which ran on a sand bar in Chesapeake bay, was pulled off by four powerful tugs. The Chicago mall train. No. 18, east-bound, and the Chicago & St. Louis express. No. 21, west-bound, collided while running on the Pennsylvania railroad at full speed. 18 miles from Altoona. Pa. Seven persons were killed and 20 injured. The receiver of the Traders' insurance company of Chicago has decided to ask the court to name a special master in chancery for the corporation and to pay Frisco claims as far as the assets will allow. A small cyclone 12 rods wide swept through the western part of Plainfield, Wis., blowing the roof off of Elmer Strong's barn and carrying it 20 rods. Father Pedro Morales, a famous Jesuit priest, was celebrating mass at the high altar of the church of Santo Domingo Murcia, Madrid, when Father Martinez, who was assisting him, drew a revolver from beneath his cassock, shot Father Morales twice in the head, instantly killing him, Father Martinez then shot himself in the heart. A. J. Hanna of Chicago is president of the Northern Transportation company, just organized to operate a line of steamers between Chicago, Kenosha and Racine. Suit was begun at Peoria, Ill., to test the provision of the Illinois revenue law which exempts the capital stock of manufacturing corporations from taxation. R. M. Snyder, of Kansas City, accused of bribing St. Louis councilmen in the Central Traction franchise matter, was set free, the court dismissing the case because of the absence of the principal witness. LETTER FROM TAFT Is Sent to Congress, Saying that an Additional $500,000 Is Necessary to Relieve Distress. Washington, D. C.—The president on Tuesday transmitted to congress a letter from Secretary Taft recommending the appropriation of an additional $500,000 to meet conditions at San Francisco. Secretary Taft's letter shows that of the appropriated for the relief of San Francisco $2,405,333 has been expended or contracts have been made which will consume this sum. Secretary Taft's letter concludes with the following recommendations: "Gen. Greeley has requested that $300,000 in the hands of the chief quartermaster and chief commissary at San Francisco be expended for the purchase of further supplies. I have authorized this expenditure on the statement by Gen. Greeley that of the quartermaster's supplies already sent to San Francisco more than $300,000 will not be used, but may be returned to the general stores of the army. It is quite probable, however, from Gen. Greeley's statement that a larger sum may be placed in San Francisco for the purpose of continuing the purchase of supplies, and I therefore recommend that congress be allowed to make an additional appropriation for the same purpose as already expressed in the previous resolutions of $500,000." Maj. Gen. Greely, wiring from San Francisco to the war department, says that systematic arrangements are being made to distribute under Red Cross regulations clothing and other like materials to the homeless and other needy, and to confine the use of refuges, particularly, he adds, is terrible from lack of clothing. San Francisco, May 9—"The food situation is more cheerful," said Gen. Greely on Tuesday. "It seems to be working itself out. If we had to continue feeding 200,000 persons our visible supply would not last long. But many are going to work and will buy their meals as soon as there is a chance to get good ones at a low figure. In this connection Maj. Febiger is at work establishing five kitchens where meals will be served free to destitute persons and at the price of 15 cents each to others. I hope that this practical relief will prove the ultimate solution of the food problem. I have guaranteed the expenses of these cheap eating places and believe they will be a success. If the free meals are a success all tickets will finally be for meals instead of raisons." Two men were arrested Tuesday for selling liquor and were held in $5,000 bail. The bankers say that under normal conditions the banks could not be more prosperous than they are at present. The expected stampede for funds has not materialized and the deposits exceed the disbursements. Already counterfeiters are at work In San Francisco and the city appears to have been flooded with spurious 25 cent pieces. MINERS WILL RESUME WORK Agreement Between the Operators and Sub-Committee of Miners Formally Ratified. Scranton, Pa.—Work will be resumed by the mine workers throughout the anthracite field Thursday morning. The repairmen and others necessary to prepare the colleries for general operations will report for work to-day. This was decided upon at the closing session of the convention held Tuesday. At the morning session the agreement entered into on Monday in New York between the operators and the sub-committee was formally ratified. The convention adopted resolutions condemning the state constabulary and providing for the mine workers as an organization taking an active part in politics in the nomination and support of legislative candidates. Congress. Washington.—On the 8th the senate devoted nearly all of its session to ineffectual consideration of the amendment to the railroad rate bill which prohibits common carriers from mining coal. The house spent the day in consideration of the naval appropriation bill. Vesuvius Again In Eruption Naples, Italy.—Vesuvius is again showing activity. A dense column of smoke is rising from the crater and spreading like an umbrella, accompanies the eruption, and electrical discharges. The main crater is discharging sand and cinders. A Very Fatal Collapse. Havana, Cuba.-The pillars supporting the second floor and roof of the rear part of a large, new cigarette factory collapsed Tuesday and of the 40 men and women working in that part of the factory half were caught in the falling stone, brick and timber debris. Six persons were killed. A Famous Scout Dies El Paso, Tex.-Dr. Frank Powell, a famous Indian scout known as the White Beaver, "did of heart disease on a train eastbound from Los Angeles. Deputy Sheriffs Shot Strikers Pueblo, Col—Deputy sheriffs on Tuesday fired into a crowd of riotous strikers at the Pueblo smelter. An Italian was killed and two other deputies were shot. Two deputies were previously badly beaten in an effort to disarm strikers. Tornado Caused Damage Ann Arbor, Mich. — A tornado accompanied by an electrical storm did $10,000 damage here on Tuesday. The Methodist church steeple was struck by lighting and burned nearly down to the roof of the church. EARTHQUAKES THE COMPLETE STORY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE VESUVIUS MARTINIQUE AND OTHER GREAT UPHEAVALS. Illustrated Notice to Subscribers. — Subscribers not receiving. The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) Leroy A. Douglass, Local Reporter. Charles S. Sutton, Collector. Cleveland, Saturday, May 12, 1906. PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT Pushah'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. 366 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon Sts. N. Hexter's News Store, No. 362 Bond St., between Euclid and Superior Aves. Open Sunday. Wanted.—Housekeeper at once at 86 Cory avenue. Wanted.—Position as housekeeper in or out of the city. I am 49 years of age and have two children. Would prefer a home with a respectable widow. Address Box 1, The Gazette, Cleveland, O. * * * Mrs. Gilbert Howard, of Detroit, will locate here. Mr. Emmet Harrison, of Elyria, was in the city Friday week. Mr. John Chafn is very ill with quinsy. Mrs. Chafn is also sick. Mrs. Nellie Rock Bedford, of Detroit, arrived in the city last week. It is said that the Euclid hotel has put in white help as bellboys and porters. Miss Leona Warner, of Toledo, returned home last week after a visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Tillman, of Akron, visited her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Patterson, the first of the week. Mrs. Ella Rose was so ill the first of the week that her mother, Mrs. James, of Delaware, was called. Mrs. Dudley, of Newton street, Mr. G. Owens, Miss J. E. Hunter and Miss Sallie Barnes have been quite ill. It is said that Rogers & Clifford will enter the undertaking business in Washington, D. on May 15th. The May festival at Mrs. Mina Harris' for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home Thursday evening was a success Miss Ada Gray, of Ravenna, was in the city Thursday week. Her sister, Lillie, is employed at the Otis Steel plant. Miss Bessie Johnson and Mr. David Pettiford were quietly married at Rev. E. D. Dandridge's Wednesday evening week. The members of the Minerva club will give an art, crafts and loan exhibit at Woodliff hall May 31. Mrs. H. K. Price, president. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Emma M. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Berry, to Carl H. Morgan. It is reported that Eugene F. Manns, who left here some months ago for Chicago, is to be married the this month to a Miss Mills of that city. Hand, mail or telephone your locals for the Mailette to Leroy A. Douglass, 43 N. St. Street, 2, Blackstone building. Bell phone, North 014 R. Paul Bass, Jasper Johnson. Miss Jennie Cottrell and sister, Mrs. White of Toledo, were in the city Sunday. The last two visited Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Collins. Rev. H. M. Stovall, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, South Bend, Ind., was in the city Thursday enroute to Pittsburgh. He called on the editor of The Gazette. The Ohio district woman's missionary conference, Kentucky and Ohio conference, C.M.E. church, will meet at Carlsbad Kv. June 29th to July 1st. President, Mrs. B. Spearman of this city; secretary, Miss M. F. Jones, of Carlisle. A fine program has been arranged. The Telephone club's social Friday evening week at Mrs. L. Jones' netted $10 and a fine program was rendered. The club met last evening at Mrs. Mary McNeal's. The recent Grays armory charity ball netted the Old Folks' Home $221.55. The institution is still about $75 in debt, according to a report issued last week. The Old Fellows will have their annual sermon preached by Rev. I. A. Collins at St. John's church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All friends are cordially invited to attend. The national police service commission has notified the local board to assist in interesting men in the Philippine service. It is almost impossible to get clerks for the islands, although the pay is double. Miss L. H. Hopkins is serving a splendid 130 cent business lunch from 12 to 2 p. m. and a 25 cent regular dinner from 5 to 8 p. m., daily upstairs over the Z club, 12 Hickox street. Try them and be convinced. Miss Tillie Lewis, of Washington, D. C., daughter of Mrs. Mary Lewis, for many years residents of this city, died Tuesday in Washington, D. C., after a long illnes. The funeral will be held today or tomorrow from the vault in Woodland cemetery. Miss Emma Williams tried hard to block the course of an automobile Wednesday afternoon at the corner of Euclid and Wilson avenues. Presence of mind on her part averted serious injury. The front wheels knocked her down. The "mobilist" never stopped his machine. He A. machine. P. E., and Rev. Geo A. Sissel, the new pastor of Cory chapel, paid The Gazette sanctum a very pleasant visit last Saturday. The former was pastor of Cory years ago and has many warm friends in this city. The new pastor has made a splendid impression on all. John Anderson was among the 24 police sergeants who took the examination Tuesday morning for the police lieutenance made vacant by the retirement of Lleutenant DeCelle. Sergeant Anderson stood 96 1-3, the second highest on the list of successful ones. He is one of the best officers on the force. The new lodge of Masons has been named Matthews No. 18, and its officers are: Thos. J. Watkins, W. M.; C. Flood, S. W.; J. Q. Adams, J. W.; Wm. Alkens, measurer; Lewis Irvn, Richard Haleins, S. D.; Mr. Dugon, J. B.; Walter Hyde, chaplain; J. H. Hunt, tyler; Wm. Johnson, W. H. Barber, stewards. The Olympia quartette recently organized, composed of the following ladles, Miss Dazalia Underwood, Mrs. Anna Smith, Miss Edna Ball and Mrs. Florence Dunjill Foster, is now prepared to furnish strictly first class up-to-date music for concerts, parties, receptions, etc. For terms apply to Henry Taylor, 2359 30th S. E. The Ladies' Benevolent club met at Mrs. Putnam's, Laurel street, April 19th, and at Mrs. Scott's, Chadwick street, May 3rd. Both ladies served lunch. The society will meet on May 17th at Miss Marie RusSEL's, 64 Blaine street. On Wednesday evening the club will give a social and render a program at Mrs. John Cook's, 549 Central avenue. All are invited. A grand sacred dramatic cantata, "Ruth the Moblessit," will be rendered at Cory chapel, under the direction of Chorister W. J. Thomas. The cast will include the best local talent. Special care has been taken in forming and training the chorus. The principal characters are taken by well known soloists. All the participants have been selected from the "Choral Union" composed of members of our churches' choirs. Master J. Walter Willis has measles, as a result of spending two days in the open park at San Francisco during the recent disturbances. As soon as he is able to be moved Mrs. Willis will go back to Los Angeles, Cal. The Business Men's league spent a social evening at Mr. Willis' last week Friday evening. A number of addresses were made. Sunday evening Rev. I. A. Collins preached a special sermon to the organization. Ingersoll's Luna park, Cleveland's wonderful "playground beautiful," greater and grander as the result of an expenditure of over $100,000 in new attractions and additional structures opens its second season May 15th. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906. The day will be an event of the year in the Ohio metropolis and immense excursions will be run into Cleveland by all the railroads and traction lines. The management has made preparators to entertain 75,000 people on this, the first birthday of the immense pleasure resort. It will be "anniversary day." The entertainment given by McNeal circle, Kings Daughters and Sons, Monday evening at St. John's church, was a success. An effort to raise money to pay for the new lights in the church is being made. Under the supervision of Rev. Collins the interior a complete change. In nine days the walls and ceilings were papped, fresh paint put on, a new carpet laid, new platform built and choir box established. The members should rally to the pastor's support and pay for the improvements. 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, Piqua, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Delaware, Lima, Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton and Toledo, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheny, Sewickley, Sharon and New Castle, Pa.; Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our Phone Connections. G. C. Price Light Livery 47-49 Florence St., Cleveland, O. Carriages for All Purposes. Boarding Stable. CUT HER HEAD. The Desk and Bookcase Gift and Social—Lodge and Church Notes—Social, Personal and Other Items of Interest. Youngstown. O—Olive Ormes, of Warren, spent Sunday with Nellie Sterye—Mary Johnson is ill.—Mrs. Gaines Williams was able to sit up Sunday.—James Mealey is improving slowly.—Mrs. Chas. Jackson ran a nail in her right hand recently.—Master Leroy Heath is going to school in Sandusky.—Buckeye eye lodge, Elks, was addressed Thursday by R. Donaldson, of New Castle, district deputy. A number of applications were received and the lodge decided to attend the fourth annual reception of Laurence lodge at New Castle, May 15th, in a special car. All wishing to go, see the committee, Joe Hill, Wm. Saunders, and Edward Simpson, for rates, car time, etc.—Mrs. F. H. Simpson is visiting in Akron this week. Mrs. R. D. Lynch is accompanist for Miss Dazella Underwood at Oak Hill Avenue church Tuesday evening. The prosecution was one of the best tended in this city was also given tended to James Foulk was called to Chester, pa. last week by his mother's illness.—Mrs. Bessie Wagner is doing nicely at the City hospital—Mrs. Willis Collins, of Lowellville, was here last week. Mrs. Mary Rayford is improving slowly.—Miss Mollie Stewart is sick.—The Imperial hotel has put in our waiters. The Colonial will soon do likewise. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Smith and family have moved to Fosterville road.—Mrs. Hattie Jefferson has rheumatism.—Mr. and Bass. of Were, were here Sunday.—Richard Boggess' son, David, who is been working in Pittsburg, is seriously ill with rheumatism at Ravenna.—Mrs. Mayne Vactor's daughter, Freda, fell recently and cut her head quite badly at Wood street school.—Mrs. Samuel Boggess' father, Mr. Wm. Johnson, is convalescing. The S. S. children's concert at Mahoning Avenue is a success. Refreshments were served and a goodly sum realized for the purchase of Bibles and music for children's day.—Oak Hill Avenue church sewing circle's meeting at Mrs. Queen Robinson's showed that the bazaar and fair which closed Thursday evening met $78.27. Beginning June 7 the circle will meet the first Tuesday in each month during the summer season.—Heart and Hand fountain, T. R., entertained other members of the order Thursday evening with an interesting program which included vocal solos by Mrs. T. H. Lonesome and Geo. Norris, addresses by Mrs. R. B. Jackson, Rev. R. L. Thomas, Lee Porter and Howard Thompson. Lunch was served.—Members and friends of Mahoning Avenue church will present the pastor with a beautiful quarter oak double combination bookcase and desk. The committee announces that a social will be tendered to home as soon as the desk is paid for. The other members of the committee are Mesdames Lucius Robinson, H. P. Parker, Wm. Franklin, S. B. Jackson and Chas. Brewer. Last Saturday was R. R. L. Williams' 38th birthday. Mrs. Lillian Williams, Rev. S. L. Newbury, Samuel Summers, little Grace Parker and Douglass Whitehead are convalescing—Rev. A. L. Lomax's family have arrived from Ithica, N., and are living on W. Federal street. A COPY OF THIS BOOK AND ONE YEAR'S Subscription TO THE GAZETTE ONLY Two Dollars $2 MAKE MONEYI 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, Piqua, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Delaware, Lima, Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton and Toledo, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheny, Sewickley, Sharon and New Castle, Pa.; Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" 80 KINYK or CURLY HAIR that it can be put style deformed consistent with its length known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" and is made in a curly hair straight, or straight make in kinky or curly hair straight, as shown above. Its use makes the most stub- plastic and easy to comb. These results may be obtained simply one treatment. The OX MARROW) removes the dread- drift, relieves itching. Involves the scalp, makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, perfumed and harmless, it is a toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. MARROW) has been made and sold coni- nantly. OX MARROW) was registered in the Uni- sted period of time there has never been a bottle returned from the hundreds of thousands we sweet and effective, no matter how long you makes the hair STRAIGHT, SOFT, and that Ford's, Hair Pomade (OZONIZED OX MARROW) is put up only in 40 c. size, genuine with the signature, Charles Ford Pres- t. sections with every bottle. Only 50 c. ote- gins or dragonets are required you can bri- procure it from his jobber or wholesale dealer $1.49 for three bottles or $2.50 for six bottles, express邮费 to pay post and express send post mail express money order, and address plainly to The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Park 78 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE) when writing. Starlight's Buffet. A. D. BOYD, Prop. The Best Wines, Liquors, Clgars, Ales, Beer, Cordials and Champaligns. Billiards and Pool. Barber Shop 166 Brownell St. Byron Burrell and John Crockett, Mixologists. Bell, North 237. Cuy., Cen. 2853 R JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell-North 1033 X. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, O. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL PATE. The New York Chicago & St. Louis R.R. TICKET OFFICES: 58 Public Sq., 531 Pearl and Stations. Eastbound. Daily. 4 2 6 Pearl St. Station... 8 15pm 1 9am 7 5am Broadway Station... 8 30pm 2 0am 8 20am Euclid Av. Station... 8 47pm 2 8am 8 36am Westbound. Daily. 1 3 5 7 Euclid Av. Station... 6 01am 11 04am 7 22pm Broadway Station... 6 35am 11 35am 7 59pm Pearl St. Station... 6 35am 11 35am 7 59pm ALL THESE PERSONS ENDORSE Bishop Vincent Dr. Clark Self Filling Self Cleaning Simplify SIX CARDINAL POINTS The POST FOUNTAIN PEN THE OLD FOUNTAIN PEN IS A THING OF THE PAST Advanced momentum places the "POST" Pen as the foremost one of the world. "IT'S THE PEN OF ALL PENS," and is receiving more favorable comments today than all other makes on the market. It is the only pen awarded a gold medal and diploma at the Académie Parisienne d'Inventure Industriales or Expositions, Paris. As a special inducement to introduce the "POST" Pen we have decided to supply a limited number of them in EXCHANGE for other makes as a merely nominal cash difference. Our offer is pen and have the ability. Our Pen has been ordered by General Law Wallace, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Mr. Sankey, H. M. Edward Vill., Eng of Great Man, Conn.'s Booth Trucker and hundreds of others, also recommended by your good Americas formations. Writing a RELIANCE TRADING CO., 130 W. 14th St., New York City We Take Your Old Pen In Exchange OUR UNIQUE PLAN Reliability No Leaking Durability THE POST FOUNTAIN PEN Jeff's Law Wallace Dr. Joshua Strong Com. Booth Trucker Ira D. Sankey FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Carriages and Ambulances Furnished for All Occasions. OFFICES: W. W. Gee, 662 Central Ave. Cuy. Cert. 2243. J. Walter Wills, 425 Cent'l av Cuy. 1737 L. Bell Phone North 1185 L. THE Z CLUB 12 Hickox St., Cleveland, O. RALPH DOCTOR AND BILLY BRACK FIRST-CLASS WAITERS FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND BALLS HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD MEN. ALL SPORTING EVENTS RECEIVED BY SPECIAL WIRE. Cafe PCD Barber Shop in connection. BUSINESS LUNCH EVERY DAY FROM 12 to 2 P. M., 15 CENTS Music and dinner (short orders) from 5 to 8 p. m. daily. 'Phone Central 5727. Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe Open to members day and evening. Visitors admitted on recommendation. 470 Central Ave. JEFFERSON D. STEWART, Prop'r. Cuy. phone 7562 W. DAVID ROSENZWEIG FINE Custom Tailor Suits made to order from $15.00 up. SCOURING, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING. 702 CENTRAL AVENUE, 195 Minutes To Pittsburg 100 Minutes To Youngstown The New Flyer on the ERIE RAILROAD Leaves Cleveland 1:30 p.m. No Excess Fare. Parlor Car Seat 25c to Youngstown, 50c to Pittsburg. Bishop Vincent Self Fil Self Gl Simpli 3 THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO • TRANSIT COMPANY C&B LINE CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO "WHILE YOU SLEEP" UNPARALLELLED NIGHT SERVICE—NEW STEAMERS "CITY OF BUFFALO" AND "CITY OF ERIE" Both together being, without doubt, in all respects the finest and fastest that are run in the interest of the public in the United States. TIME CARD—DAILY INCLUDING BUNDAY LEAVE ARRIVE Cleveland 8 p.m. Buffalo 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ORCHETCH ACCOMPANIES EACH STREAMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern States and all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading over L.S. & M.S. Dy. will be accepted only by St. Stanley Express extra charges. Special Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Nigara Falls every Saturday Night. also Buffalo to Cleveland. Ak Ticket Agents for tickets to R.B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. W.F. HERMAN, G.P. A., Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STOPS BY OUR AGENTS WONDERFUL INDEED! JUST MY TREAT! Dandruff eradicated, and hair in hair stopped, many diseased scalp cut and permanently, thus insuring rich, long, glossy, long growth. One application convincing, Guaranteed and invaluable. A delightfully perfumed pom-pom dressing for the Hair. Price 25c and 80c by mail. (Ic stamps accepted) Taylor's FACE Cream and Beautifier MARVELOUS INDEED! TRY IT! It removes Pimples, Tan, Sunburn, Ringworms, blackheads, thereby giving a Soft, Clear, Velvety Complexion. A perfect skintone. Safe and harmless. Price 25c by mail AGENTS WANTED Write at once for particulari A Steady Income-$2 to $8 a day Address all orders and mail to TAYLOR REMEDY CO., Louisville, Ky (WHEN WRITING MENTION NAME OF THIS PAPER) CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST torture. Gives or will marry; causes death; marrige to unjust those sepa- rated (never are in doubt as to any under- taking in busi- ness; domestic life; voces, separa- tions, lawsuits, lost or absent friends interest you; you desire to earn your domestic够y you moved on will lose love the busi- ness or write Fee $10. Failors attended to in all parts the world. Letters of inquiry answered on receipt of two copies. Dr. F. PERRY. 1024 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Sec. Sec. & Treas. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. Everybody Should Subscribe for the Old, Reliable Gazette. 4 FROM OVER THE OCEAN Milan has decided that at every street crossing eight signs made of brass letters shall be inserted in the pavement. The British foreign office is considering a pian for the appointment of consuls in Siberia, as well as a commercial agent at Vladivostok. King Sisowath of Cambodia is soon to visit Paris, and will bring with him a numerous retinue, including a special retinue of 100 dancers. The United Kingdom still easily leads all her colonies in the matter of the raising of cattle. She has 47,000,000 sheep, cattle, horses and pigs, as against New Zealand's 21,000,000. Sir Patrick Keith Murray has presented to the British nation an old cushion on which the crown of Scotland rested, and it has been placed in the jewel room in the Edinburgh castle. Lord Roseberry hopes the new liberal ministry in England will take Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army, into its counsels in dealing with the awful problem of London's unemployed. A candidate for parliament at the recent election in Great Britain has filed a petition in bankruptcy, owing $106,140 and having assets estimated 'of the value of $8,405. He was an enthusiastic "fiscal reformer." A new party has been formed in the house of commons, but its object is not political. What it hopes to effect is a reduction in the parliamentary barber shop of the price of shaving from 24 cents to 12 cents PLEASANT TRUTHS. Why not give the cheery word, the truthful word that will brighten the load of a fellow burden bearer. Do we not deprive the world of a joy we might have given when we do not hasten to speak the pleasant truth? There are truths which are so joyous that it is only gladness to speak them—truths which seem to have no unpleasant side at all. Happiness is a quality of which we might obtain a larger share than usual if we determined to discover the pleasing side of the most unpleasing truths. Now if one side is always more pleasing than the other, why, the question may be asked is it not more honorable to choose always the pleasant side to present our friends. There is always more than one side to a truth. Two sides, at least can be seen, by the most simple minded person and those whose minds are complex can readily see many sides to the same question. CONCERNING CITIES In five years Krupp's town of Essen has increased 93 per cent. Cologne, with its 426,000 people, has had an astonishing growth. Any city of more than 100,000 inhabitants is considered a great city. Of these Germany has more than any other country, namely, 41. Great Britain and the United States have 39 each. Then there is a break till we reach Russia with 16. France with 15. Italy with 12. Japan and Austria-Hungary with eight. UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE-RU-NA. Ex-Senator M. C. Butler Ex-Senator M C. Butler. Dyspepsia Is Often Caused By Catarrh of the Stomach—Peruna Relieves Catarrh of the Stomach and Is Therefore a Remedy For Dyspepsia. Hon. M. C. Butler, Ex-U. S. Senator from South Carolina for two terms, retired from Washington. Dr. Owrites to the Peruna Medicine Co., as follows: "I can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It is indeed a wonderful medicine, besides a good tonic." CATARRH of the stomach is the correct name for most cases of dyspepsia. In order to cure catarrh of the stomach the catarrh must be eradicated. Only an internal catarrh remedy, such as Peruna, is available. Peruna exact meets the indications. Recommended Formula. "For a number of years requests have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Peruna be given a slight laxative quality. I have been experimenting with a laxative addition for quite a length of time, and now feel gratified to announce to the friends of Peruna that I have incorporated such a quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only enhance its well-known beneficial character. "S. B. HARTMAN, M. D." PATENTS SEND for "Inventor's Primer" and "Estate Blessed by Eva Blissed" MILLIE B. EVENKS & CO. PENSIONS Brander at Chicago, Cleveland, Dearborn KANSAS MAN Tells of Bribery of Railroad Employes. BY STANDARD OIL He Says that a 200-Gallon Load of Oil "Expanded" So as to Produce the Price for 208. Chicago, Ill.—Corruption of railroad employees and agents of independent oil companies, dishonest methods of procuring land leases, the giving of short measure and the selling of three kinds of oil out of the same tank, were charged against the Standard Oil Co. a- Thursday's hearing before the inter-state commerce commission. The inquiry is held under an order of congress and the session was along the lines followed some time ago in Kansas City. The principal witness was E. M. Wittho, of Springfield, Mo., formerly for ten years agent of the Standard Oil Co. at Topeka, Kan. He made the charges of bribery and dishonesty against the company and said that the Frisco road discriminated in favor of the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Wittho testified that while in the employ of the Standard he had, in following out instructions of his superior officers, bribed clerks in the offices of railroads and employees of independent oil concerns to obtain information of the details of the business done by rivals of the Standard. He said that the actual tests of the products of the Standard Oil Co. to determine the quality are carefully guarded, and that when it was found necessary to cut the price to meet the figure of a competitor, a cheaper quality of oil was substituted, and guaranteed to be of a higher grade than it really was. H. C. Deren, of Fremont, O., was the second witness. He said that the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Buckeye County, of Montana, of Standard Republic Oil Co. were all subsidiaries of the Standard Oil Co. and had used various methods in obtaining from farmers the leases of oil lands. He declared that they led the farmer to believe that competition existed between the companies, when in fact there was none. A WARNING. Mischief Makers in Panama Will Not be Allowed to Start Revolutions. Washington, D. C.—Revolutionary movements or election troubles in Panama which in any way interfere with work on the canal zone justify the interference of the United States in support of the Panama government. Such is the tenor of instructions Gov. Magoon of the canal zone to Secretary Gavin, who alsoMittened to Gov. Magoon a letter from Secretary Root setting forth in detail what is stated to be the justification of American interference in case of disorder in any part of Panama. This emphatic setting forth of the position of the United States, it is believed, will prevent serious trouble at the elections to be held in June. As Secretary Taft makes it clear that any disorder in the republic will hinder canal work, his letter will be doubly discouraging to opponents of President Amador, who are reported to have been planning a movement against him outside of the canal zone, believing that the United States would not suppress any insurrection unless it extends within the zone. RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT MEETS Emperor's Speech Was Not Well Received by People's Representatives. St. Petersburg, Russia. Without a single hitch and with only a minor incident to mar the memorable day, the Russian parliament was inaugurated Thursday. The weather was superb and the stage management of the impressive ceremony at the Winter palace, where Emperor Nicholas, surrounded by courtiers and all the pomp and panoply of power, delivered the speech from the throne to the members of the two houses, was perfect. The cordial tone of the sovereign in renewing his pledges and asking the co-operation of parliament for the re-entry of the country was only negatively satisfactory. Courtiers and spectators other than members of the parliament led the cheering, but the members were ominously silent, expressing neither approval nor disapproval. What rankled most was the failure of the emperor to mention amnesty. Congress. Washington.—On the 10th the senate completed consideration of the second section of the railroad rate bill and made a number of important changes in that section. The house spent the day in consideration of the naval appropriation bill. A Banker is Murdered by His Brother, Montenqua, Ind.—W. H. Sylvester, President of the First National Bank of Montezuma, was shot and killed Thursday in his home by his brother, Stephen Sylvester, the brother, who did the shooting, was injured several years ago by a fall and his mind has been affected since. A Doubly Fatal Explosion Wilmington, Del.-By an explosion in a rolling mill of the Dupont power works Thursday, William and James Campe was killed, James Campe was fatally hurt. Greenfield Is Jailed. Philadelphia, Pa. — Edward S. Greenfield, the defaulting confidential clerk of Harrison Snyder & Son, brokers, who was arrested following bank fraud, was on Thursday committed to prison in default of $10,000 bail. Cuban City Swent by Fire Havana, Cuba—Fire in the heart of the city of Pinar Del Río on Thursday swept one entire square and part of another and destroyed a hotel, several lending business houses and some residences. Loss $400,000. THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1906. The Corn Broom Few women in this age believe that the broom is better than the Bissell sweeper, but there are many who think it is more economical. Just figure it out for yourself. A Bissell will last longer than fifty coat brooms that cost not less than $15.00. A Bissell can be bought at $2.50 to $5.00. Beyond the great economy in direct cost of the Bissell, just consider how it saves time, labor and health, does the work in one-quarter of the time, with 95% less effort than the corn broom requires, makes no noise, raises no dust, and an invalid can use it. Buy a "Cycop" Bissell bearing now, send us a broom of your choice, and charge a beautiful genuine leather card case with no printing on it. Grand Rapids Co., Dept. 17 Grand Rapids, Mich. (417) 807-8000 Grand Rapids Makers in the World. Largest sweeper makes in the world. Ask your physician what he thinks of the sweeper from a sanitary point of view. Prices $2.50 to $5.00 PERSONAL PARTICULARS. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, attributes his excellent health at the age of 84 to the serenity with which he takes life. He sleeps nine hours every night. John D. Rockefeller is to live for two months of the year at Pasadena, Cal. He purchased Carmelita, the magnificent home where Helen Hunt Jackson wrote "Ramona." Mrs. Virginia E. Bland, widow of "Silver Dick" Bland, has become one of the most successful agriculturists and horticulturists in the country at her place in Lebanon, Mo. Theodore A. Cook, brother of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, of Brooklyn, is building three motor cars at his home in Callicoon, N. Y., for the use of the south pole expedition, which is to start in 1907. Miss Esther Whitman, the strongest woman in New York, has married Herman Hyams, a Harlem real estate man, whom she rescued from drowning three years ago. She is an expert swimmer, and can lift a dead weight of 600 pounds. Dr. Fridjof Nansen, the arctic explorer who has been appointed Norwegian ambassador to Great Britain, is a firm believer in woman's rights. He and his wife are almost equally proficient in all that relates to athletics and the strenuous life. Apart from his fame as an explorer, Dr. Nansen is well known as a writer on scientific topics. WORDS WRONGLY USED. Never used the word "liable" when you mean "likely." Do not say, for instance, that "he is liable to come in at any moment." "Liable" implies misfortune, and means "exposed to," "subject to," "in danger of." Why do most of us speak of "unraveling a mystery?" Any good dictionary shows that "ravel" means to "unweave." You "ravel" a mystery, therefore, when you solve it. In "Hamlet," Shakespeare says: "Make you to travel all this matter out." If you and your friend Smith know a man called Jones, do not speak to Smith of "our mutual friend"—meaning Jones. Jones is your common friend. If you are friendly to Smith, and Smith is friendly to you, you and Smith are "mutual friends"; but that is the only sense in which the term may rightly be used. FREAKS OF FORTUNE. Ulysses Grant would not have been a military man had it not been that his rival for a West Point cadetship had been found to have six toes on each foot instead of five. Oliver Cromwell was once on board a ship bound for America, but he was taken back by a constable, and the result was that he became one of the greatest men England ever knew. Abraham Lincoln, after being a member of congress, desired to secure a clerkship in Washington, but he was defeated by Justin Butterfield. He was disappointed, but had he not been defeated he would have spent his life in obscurity instead of becoming president of the United States. REPAIRING BRAIN A Certain Way by Food. Every minister, lawyer, journalist, physician, author or business man is forced under pressure of modern conditions to the active and sometimes overactive use of the brain. Analysis of the excreta thrown out by the pores shows that brain work breaks down the phosphate of potash, separating it from its heavier companion, albumen, and plain common sense teaches that this elemental principle must be introduced into the body anew each day, if we would replace the loss and rebuild the brain tissue. We know that the phosphate of potash, as presented in certain field grains, has an affinity for albumen and that is the only way gray matter in the brain can be built. It will not answer to take the crude phosphate of potash of the drug shop, for nature rejects it. The elemental mineral must be presented through food directly from nature's laboratory. These facts have been made use of in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, and any brain worker can prove the value of the proper selection of food by making free use of Grape-Nuts for ten days or two weeks. Sold by grocers everywheretoever. Immense quantities). Manufactured by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Our Pattern Department GIRL'S DRESS. 5558. Pattern No. 5558.—This pretty little frock was made of white cashmere trimmed with all-over lace and insertion. The waist is laid in fine tucks and is made over a fitted lining. A pretty-shaped bertha outlines the round yoke, and the full straight skirt is gathered and attached to the waist. Nun's veiling, China silk, challis and linen are all adaptable. The medium size requires three and three-eighths yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for 8, 9, 10 and 12 years. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No. 5558. SIZE NAME ADDRESS MISSES WAIST. 5583. Pattern No. 5583.—An unusually pretty and simple waist for a young girl is here shown in a development of white nun's velling. A fitted body lining is supplied, and extra fullness is given in front by three deep tucks on each side a center box-pleat. The sleeves are finished by close-fitting cuffs and a high standing collar completes the neck. Serge, cashmere, mohair, flannel, pongee and the washable fabrics are all adaptable to the mode. The medium size requires two and one-quarter yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for 15, 16 and 17 years. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No. 5583. SIZE..... NAME..... ADDRESS.... The student of sociology handed the tramp a cigar. He wanted to learn about how such people view life. "Are you happy?" he asked. The tramp shifted into a sunny spot. "I should smile," he answered, blowing a cloud: "too late to shovel snow, too early to trim iawns, nobody putting in coal, and once in awhile a sucker studying social conditions."—Philadelphia Ledger. Mouse in His Cap A man who is alone very much always appreciates a pet as a companion more than one who has company. The check-man at the Union station has a mouse which has become quite friendly with him. The other night when he reached for his cup, in which to pour his coffee, he found his friend the mouse, in it taking a little nap The mouse and he are still friends.—Obio State Journal. Paper Material Needed The men at the head of the paper industry of this country say that the future of a sufficient supply of paper depends on the use of some annual plant which has hitherto been wasted. The cotton stalk is the latest substitute for wood pulp, and samples of paper made from this source test out fully as good as the paper now in use. DECISION. Elsie—Papa has all the front room chairs but one on the porch. What shall we do? Chauncey—Sit in the front room.— Chicago Daily News. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Bears In The Use Signature For Of Charl H. Flitchur. Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought AN EVERY-DAY STRUGGLE. Men and Women of Every Occupation Suffer Miseries from Kidney Complaint. J. C. Lightner, 703 South St., J. C. Lightner, Kansas, is one of the thousands who suffer from kid- ney troubles brought on by daily work. "I first noticed it eight or ten years ago," said Mr. Lightner," the dull pain in the back fairly made me sick. It was hard to get up or down, hard to straighten, hard to do any work that brought who suffer from kidney troubles brought on by daily work. "I first noticed it eight or ten years ago," said Mr. Lightner," the dull pain in the back fairly made me sick. It was hard to get up or down, hard to straighten, hard to do any work that brought a strain on the back. I had frequent attacks of gravel and the urine was passed too often with pain. When I used Dane's Kidney Pills, however, all traces of the trouble disappeared and have not returned. I am certainly grateful." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Ruffalo, N. Y. CAME WELL RECOMMENDED GIRLS. The buxom maid had been hinting that she did not think much of working out, and this in conjunction with the nighttime show, she the phlegm-young man caused her mistress much apprehension, relates Everybody's Magazine. "Martha, is it possible that you are thinking of getting married?" "Yes m," admitted Martha, blushing. "Not that young fellow who has been caught in the act," she the phlegm-young man, "Yes m," she's tue one." "But you have known him only a few days." "Three weeks come Thursday," corrected Martha. "I think that is long enough to know man before taking such an important step?" "Well," answered Martha with spirit, "tam'ts it if he was some new feller. He's well recommended; a perfectly lovely girl I knew was engaged to him for a long while." WORST CASE OF ECZEMA. Spread Rapidly Over Body -Limbs and Arms Had to Be Bandaged— The body was bandaged. Marvelous Cure by Cuticura. "My son, who is now twenty-two years of age when he was tour months old began to have a keen sense of how quickly rapidly until he was nearly covered. We had all the doctors around us, and we had all the places no one had him a particle, and the cecosus was something terrible, and the doctors said it was the worst case they ever saw. At times his whole body and face were covered with blood, and his limbs and arms; his scalp was just dreadful. I teased me to try Cuticura Remedies. He was better in two months; and in six months he was well. I, J. Risley, Fiermont, N. H., Oct. 21, 1905." Hardly Consolation Pessimist! It seems in these fashion- able revivals one must have a reserved seat even to be saved. Optimist! You must remember the pit for all - Baltimore American. Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease. A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot, aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to day for Allen's "foot-Ease. Address A, S, Olmsted, Le Roy, N, Y. Nautical Knowledge She (on the Atlantic liner) -Did you observe the great appetite of that stout man at dinner? He -Yes; he must be what they call a stowaway -Stray Stories. FITS, St. Vitus Dame and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Speaking of untried experiences. There is that for some people of discovering that an enjoyable evening may be spent without saying a word against anybody. Send to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for free package of Garfield Tea, the herb cure for constipation and liver trouble. No matter how independent a man may be, he will climb on the perch when he is looking for office. Try Garfield Tea! It purifies the blood, cleanses the system, brings good health. The future has little in store for those who neglect the present. CATAIM ELI'S CREAM BALM CLUZES COLD ROARING HEART MAN FEVER BEWARE EV BROS. HAY FEVER Gives Relief at Once. It cleans, soothes heals and protects the diseased mem- ber, and tarnishes tarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of the person. Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug- gists or by mail. Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. When you buy WET WEAVER CLOTHING you want complete protection and long service. These are many other good points are combined in TOWER'S FISH BRAND OILED CLOTHING You can't afford to buy any other A TOWER CO BOSTON U.S. 413 TOWER BOSTON U.S. 413 Shocking. The young men returning to college after the Easter holidays, made a good deal of nose at the juniors out at them? a traveler asked, wearily. "Well, sir," said the station agent. "We don't call them real name here; we always call them returned empties." The Effect "I think that my speech on this question will have some effect." "It has already had an effect," answered Senator Sorghum. "You have caused two or more questions to grow where there was but one before."—Washington Star. Well Able to Stand It. "But, doctor, I don't believe he can stand another operation." stand another operation "Oh, yes he can: I looked him up in Bradstreet's."—Houston Post. A country gentleman is an ordinary farmer who has, however, a sufficient in- come to send his son to a large university. —Cornell Widow. Garfield Fire cures sick-headache, bilious attacks, liver trouble and constipation. The trouble with the dead beast is that he is so very much alive. KIDNEY TROUBLES Increasing Among Women, But Sufferers Need Not Despair THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE Of all the diseases known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on the increase among women. Mrs Emma Sawyer Mrs. Emma Sawyer Unless early and correct treatment is applied the patient seldom survives when once the disease is fastened upon her. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most efficient treatment for the troubles of women, and is the only medicine especially prepared for this purpose. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the knees, an amputation, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices a sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be the means of saving her life. We proof, read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer. "I cannot express the terrible suffering I had to endure. A derangement of the female organs develops nervous prostitution and a rise in my blood pressure for a year, but I kept getting worse, until I was unable to do anything, and I made up my mind I could not live. I finally decoded the situation. I Pinkham Vegetable compound as a last resort, and I am to-day a well woman. I cannot praise it too high, and I tell every suffering woman about my case." Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to women; address in confidence, Lynn, Mass. CUBES CONSTIPATION It is just about impossible to be sick when the bowels are right and not possible to be well when they are well. Through its action on the bowels. Lane's Family Medicine cleans the body inside and leaves no lodging place for disease. If for once you wish to know how it feels to be thoroughly well, give this famous laxative tea a trial. Sold by all dealers at 25c, and 50c. A. N. K.-C (1906-19) 2125 ORIA and Children In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought URRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA ACRE ARMS IN EASTERN WESTERN gives absolutely FREE to every settler. One hundred and sixty Acre of land in Western Canada 160 ACRE FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE Land adjoining this can be purchased from railway and land companies at from $6 to $10 per acre. On this land this year has been produced upwards of twenty-five bushels of wheat to the acre. It is also the best of grazing land and for mixed farming it has no superior on the continent. Scientific climate low taxes, railway convenient; schools and churches close at hand. Write for "Twentieth Century Canada" or low railway rates to SUPERINTENDENT OF IMGRATION, or to authorized Canadian Agents; O MEMBER Building, Toledo, O. Mention this paper. where diversified crops, grasses, grains, fruits and vegetables grow, where there are opportunities for stockmen and dairymen, may be in Scotland and in New York. A little investment will go a long way to prevent climate No irrigation program. Publications and information from the Land and Industrial Agent, WASHINGTON, D. C. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please state that you sow the Advertisement in this paper. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A Perfecible Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIP. They CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Brew Good REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. One of our clients, a prominent, successful Cleveland Manufacturing Company, is about to increase their capital and will issue $50,000 treasury stock. We have arranged to handle this issue for them, and will sell it in lots to suit. This is a stock of unquestioned merit, sterling value, earns large dividends and is desirable from every standpoint. It will stand the closest scrutiny and full opportunity for investigation will be given. The Company manufactures a staple product, well and favorably known throughout the country. Its equipment is superb and they are leaders in their line. We shall be pleased to confer with you through your local attorney, or you may visit us personally. BURROWS & MASON, Attorneys, 413 Schofield Building, Cleveland, Ohio. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES FOR W. L. Douglas $4.00 Clit Line cannot be equalled at any price. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES PRICES BEST THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOPHOP SOLE AGENTS FOR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES ESTABLISHED JULY 6, 1878 CAPITAL $2,500,000 W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES & SELLS MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MAN'S SHOES. IN ITS LITTLE care with which every pair of shoes is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.80 shoes cost more to make why they hold their shape fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.80 shoe. W. L. Strong Made Shoes for Men. $2.50, $2.50 for Boy's School Dress Shoes, $2.50, $2.17. $1.50 O'Derry Woolen Mills. Dress Shoes, las shoes. Take no substitute. None gua- nishment without his name and price stamped on bottom. Fast Color Emulsion used. They will not wear brass. Write for Illustrated Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Something new and far better than the goods put out by the old monopolies. Use independent goods and ask your dealer for Sun Light Axle Grease. If he does not handle it, write us. MONARCH, MEG, TAKES Whitens the mouth and breath—cures nasal catarach, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and catarral conditions caused by feminine ills. Paxtine possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal qualities unlike anything else. At druggists, 50 cences LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE FREE 888-888-8888 Nurse in CHI drug in Home 888-888-8888 MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A Certain Care for Povertesses, Constipation, Headaches, and Frequent Troubles, seeking Disorders. Do Not Mother Gray. Worms. They Break up Colon. Nurse in New York City. Sample mailed FRAGRANCE. New York City, A.S. OLMBSTED, Le Roy, N.Y. WHOOPING COUGH Wet Hair and Eyes. Short Hands and Lighten the Disease. Warranted to be. Orphan Asylum. Endorsed by P. atkins. Sold by Lickes Drug. Mts. CLEVELAND.