The Gazette

THE DAME FASHION'S DECREES BY ELLEN OSMOND Neckwear and Other Accessories of Dress The sheer black waist is a novelty that is meeting with much approval, chiffons and nets well to the fore. The vogue of the black voile suit makes the demand for the thin black waist—the costume idea continuing to rule, waist and skirt of the same color. We also see an, increase in the number of simpler black blouses, a liking for the shirt-waist of black China silk and even the golf shirt appearing in this material and color. Black and white effects, both in cotton and silk, meet with favor at the present, the magpie combination again in style. The combination is noticed in stripes and checks and polka dots, "spots" a feature of the day. Some exceedingly smart costumes in black and white are seen, and some beautiful hats. As a rule this conjunction of colors is effective and becoming, white has a softening tendency and a touch of black generally refines and softens harsh outline and uncertain complexion. White serge suits are trim and decidedly chic these days, made with a severe plainness that gives refreshing after the over elaboration so often seen in summer, so much cheap ready-made finery then on display. And the white linen suits are even more attractive. There are soft white wool hats to wear with the white suits, some with scarcely an trimming at all. In millinery now we find this contrast, flowers piled on flowers, and next door a hat with nothing on it save a single rose. Some of the hats are quite bare on one side, on the other there is massed a perfect tower of trimming. This gives in not a few cases a decided jauniness that is pleasing, but we must say it is only the youthful, jaunty face that can stand such headgear. With the present fashions one may easily make up an evening costume out of pieces gathered from box and bag. Our illustration pictures a gown constructed of various materials and having points that mark it modish. There is a simulated jacket of lace, the floures are of shaded pink chiffon—although other material might be used—the lighter shade at the top. The foilation is an old white silk dress, which has been well cleaned and freshened. Little circles of black velvet ribbon give the touch of black so fashinable. In the corsage some long-stemmed pink posies with plenty The French women do not take to mannish styles in dress as do the English and Americans. Whenever they adopt anything that borders on mannishness they are sure to modify it with little feminine touches. And the combined effect of severity and coquetry is, we must say, both Frenchy and attractive. For instance, take the linen collar as she is worn by a French woman. With the high turn down collar the Parisian adds a dainty tie of lawn, and both collar and tie are hand embroidered. On this side the water we approve her taste, and we, we, go in for hand-made lawn tie with embroidered collar. The lingerie tie is much smart- BROOKLYN A NEW COLLAR AND OUR OLD FRIEND THE CHEMISITTE. er than the usual silk tie; it should be narrow, may be edged with a bit of real lace or may be scalloped, have a buttonholed edge. We do not see, in the rage of the lingerie blouse with its permanent collar, so many fancy stocks as formerly. The separate stocks are those for wear with the tailored waist, elaborate ones as a rule are a part of the blouse. There are separate chemisettes and cuffs to wear with gulpe dresses, which continue in favor. Cuffs are In Uncertain There Is Strength. of green leaves might be placed, and add the finishing note to a costume copied from a French importation. Of course one would have to employ skillful fingers to get the right lines, but the whole may be built up at comparatively small cost. Little lace bridges coats and boleros are the height of fashion; the tall person may indulge in the former, the one of low stature must keep to the latter. One sees the nicest morning frocks—tub dresses to use the phraseology of the day—made up all in one piece. Sometimes the waist and skirt are joined by a girdle of insertion, sometimes the joining is very inconspicuous, just a belt of self material. The most successful frocks at least look simple, no matter how much laborious work has been spent upon them. The other day we saw an apparently simple AFTER A PARIS MODEL. little summer gown that surely cost plenty of money, but undoubtedly would have appealed to a mere man as such a "charming, inexpensive little dress." It was a light ecrn batiste of all-over embroidery, the skirt a short affair gathered into the belt. The waist was a round girlish blouse with sleeves just a puff above the elbow, very like those seen in the old-fashioned pictures of Empire ladies; the girdle a green messaline, having queer gold figures scattered over it. The color scheme was lovely, the dress made by an artist. very deep, the chemisette is ornamented back as well as forre, for so many frocks to-day are cut low or with V back and front. A neat little embroidered collar, one of the high turndowns, has a couple of bows of ribbon as finish, these made-affairs easily slipped in place and with no clumsy band to be adjusted or make the collar bulge. Green silk gloves give touch of verdency to the streets, are accompaniments of not a few costumes. Usually they are of silk, and always match some trimming of the costume, girdle or foliage-adorned hat. They are rather fetching, look cool and pretty with light summer gowns. Some green parasols are abroad, considerable green is used for trimming. Pongee and tussah coaching parasols remain in favor, and they are so smart one does not wonder they hold their own so well. Speaking of green gloves, it may be they are worn because nothing else is to be had—long gloves have become so expensive, in such demand, the dealers say to the manufacturers: "Send anything, anything." Everybody wears short sleeves, everybody wants long gloves. Suede belts the color of the dress lead for street wear. Yesterday we noticed a neat brown costume and over in Paris brown, though rather a warm, dull color for summer, is the thing—the belt a shaped suede that seemed a very part of skirt and blouse. The skirt was a light weight wool and fitted the girlish form perfectly, but without accentuation of the figure. The blouse was a brown pongee made full back and front and with full sleeves coming just to the elbow. The hat was one of those coquettish turbans that this season is responsible for it was all black, the gloves wore black, the low shoes a dull black. Mourning in England. Mourning in England. The polite Englishman who recently criticised Americans for often being content as mourners to wear only a black band encircling the left arm, gave another illustration of his conservatism. His inclination for mourning garments is hereditary. In the England of the early seventeenth century, no sooner had a death taken place than black clothing was sent as a gift by the bereaved family, not only to relatives, but to friends as well. Everything surrounding the chief mourner was put into the deepest black—black hangings on the walls, black coverings on the beds. Funerals were expensive in those days, so expensive, in fact, that among the poorer people a "black bed" was loaned around from family to family. About 1625, it is recorded. Lady Sussex expended more than $1,600 on the funeral of her lord. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1906. OHIO NEWS Personal, Social, Lodge Church, Literary and Other Notes of Interest. London.—Miss E. Smith gave a fine entertainment, last Friday night.—The Mason's annual thanksgiving sermon will be preached June 24 by Rev J. W. Brown.—Mrs. Whale went to Columbus to attend a funeral. Smithfield.—Mr. Alexander Freeman, who had a bad stroke of paralysis Friday week, is no better. Stant Smith is also in a critical condition.—Misses Mary Beall, Myrtle Ford and Evan Beall were entertained at Miss Mary West's Sabbath. Ravenna.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. press and daughters, of Allegrayen, Pa. are visiting Mrs. A. F. and Mrs. Leota Henson, who returned some weeks ago from Washington, where she spent some months. The Pulpresses left the last of the week for Detroit to continue their summer vacation. Mr. Pulpress spent Monday in Cleveland. Lockland.—The Odd Fellows' anniversary Sunday was very interesting.—The quarterly meeting at Glendale was a disappointment, owing to a misunderstanding between the P. E. and pastor.—Bethel congregation seems to increase steadily. This speaks well for Rev. Dr. T. B. Mitchell, pastor, who left recently for the jubilee celebration at Wilberforce. Findlay.—Miss O. P. Ray entertained Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Webb at six o'clock dinner Friday.—Rev. Fox will leave for Will伯力堡 Tuesday.—Masters Fowler, Phillips and McQuinn, of whom were Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Mrs. Wilson are visiting his parents.—Mr. Harley Ramsey and Miss Emma Powell visited Kenton Sunday. Sandusky.—Miss Zata Barker, of Norwalk, was the guest of Miss Martha Gardner Sunday.—Mr. Henry Stanley fell from a wagon while at work and fractured two ribs.—Mr. James Davis has returned from Toledo.—A number of our young people were at Willowbrook park.—Mr. Geoff Scott is sick.—Mrs. White, of Neil Street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jones, of Toledo. Mcintyre.—Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Walters spent Sunday and Monday here.—Miss Viola Howard was the guest of Miss Anna West Sunday.—Mr. Edward Smith has purchased a fine barn.—Mrs. Alice Washington and Mrs. Daisy Christian were guests of Mrs. Lizzie West.—Mrs. Cora Johnson, of Steubenbury, visited her father Sunday.—The trustees assisted by the stewardesses gave an entertainment which was a great success. 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 cover of their newspaper about reprinted copies. Unless this proper credit cannot be given you, Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obliterate 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. Van Wert.-Mrs. Sarah Jackson was oiled to Mechaniesburg as a result of her mother's death.-Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Miss Bertie Grimes and Mr. Chasel. Dalenley attended the baptizing at Middle Creek.-Rev. James Patterson, of Columbus, is visiting his brother-in-law, P. L. Reynolds.-Mr. John Gauley attended his mother-in-law, Mrs. Robinson's funeral at Mechaniesburg.-Mr. Henry Hamilton was called to Dayton by a sister's death.-Rev. and Mrs. Robinson left Monday to attend the state missionary convention at Indianapolis. Circleville.-Mrs. Grey and daughter, of Ravenna, were guests of Mrs. Irene. Turney.-Mr. Lon Jonhson, of Kingston, spent Sunday here.-Mrs. Thomas Wilson is visiting in Kentucky.-The stork left Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Pearl avenue, a fine babighirl recently.-Theodora Irwin and Ethel Dickerson will attend Wilberforce commencement.-Ralph Wilson and George Dad were in Columbus recently.-Miss Mary Dickerson will visit in Springfield next week.-Miss Cora Smith will visit in Hamilton.-Mrs. Lizzie Coleman and Mrs. E. Hyman will leave for Kanesville Monday Martins Ferry—Rev. Low preached two able sermons at the A. M. E. church Sunday and baptised little Booker T. Lucas.—Miss Vina White of Washington, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Idia Sepilo and Gertrude Grandi on Sunday—Mr. Charles Brown, of Steubenville, was the guest of Mr. John Hinton.—Mr. Lucy Ross John Hinton was in Bellaire Sunday and Mr. Geo. Williams, Jr., in Steubenville Thursday—Mrs. Lucy Ross Mrs. Ada Branson and Mrs. George GAZETTE. THE TOURGEE MONUMENT. Unveiled—Appropriate Exercises—A Beautiful Shaft. Mayville, N. Y. — Decoration day proved an exceptionally interesting one here this year because the special service of unveiling the monument to the late Judge Albion W. Tourgee was a part of the usual exercises. Nearly 3,000 people were in attendance, the services beginning at 1 o'clock. The various town and village organizations and about 400 school children marched to the Opera House. Music, addresses and the reading of general order number eight constituted the program here. At the cemetery later Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read at the soldiers' monument, and after appropriate music had been rendered, the Tourgee monument was unveiled. This is a beautiful shaft standing on two bases and a die 1212 feet in height; built of Barre gantile of a gray color and was set on May 14. Above the upper base on which is inscribed the name Tourgee is inscribed the judge's full name, Albion Winegar Hale, and the date and place of his birth, Williamsfield, Ashtabula county, O. May 2, 1838, and the date and place of his death, Bordeaux. February 17, 1905, followed by this short quotation: "I pray thee, then write me as one that loves his fellowmen." The Hon. Albert Moot, of Buffalo, delivered the unveiling address. A splendid effort. The Gazette is indebted to the Dansville (N. Y.) Advertiser, Hon. A. O. Bunnell, editor, for the splendid cut of the Tourgee monument used in this issue. Judge Tourgee delivered a Memorial day address at Railroad, N. C. and while there was wandering through the Soldiers' cemetery and discovered the grave of a lost comrade. Hence this poem. I wandered through a burial place, Where mouldering hot土says lay, Neath grassy mounts with head, stones white. By chance I found a comrade's grave, Unknown to brawling fame, To whom the last great battle brought The chariot of flame. A thousand leagues that fair-faced boy Had marched and fought with me, When Treason offered holocaust From Shiloh to the Sea. A vision came as there I knelt; The silent years flew fast; The century that before me lay, Seemed merged with acons past. Tombstone and trophy were no more; Border nor avenue. Bramble usurped the rose's place, The pine tree choked the yew. No banner floated on the breeze, Scarce might be traced the mound Williams were in Wheeling Satur- day evening.—Mrs. Dora Milligan has returned from an extended visit with her mother in Clarksburg. Warren—Mr. and Mrs. Wanzo, of Highland avenue, are visiting relatives in Palmview and Cleveland.—Mrs. Amanda Hall is able to be out after four weeks' illness.—Mrs. Lizzie Ridley, Mrs. Penny and Mr. Norrisk were in Cleveland Sunday.—Mr. Frank Stewart, of Youngstown, was here Friday.—Mr. Rawlins, of Titusville, was here Saturday.—Miss Olive Ormes went to Youngstown Saturday to visit Miss Mollie Stewart.—Miss Adelaide Stewart and Mrs. Estella S. Simpson will spend Sunday in Cleveland.—Mr. Will Saunders, of Youngstown, stopped here Friday on his way home from Cleveland. Mansfield—Rev. W. B. Lee gave an entertainment Friday night for the Wilberforce golden jubilee fund and left for Marlon and Wilberforce.—Miss Cora Grant is convalescing.—Mr. Tom Wilson has been ill.—Cora M. Pointer left Sunday for Blanchard, Mleh, to visit her aunts.—Please hand news to Miss Sadie Dummore.—A cab broke down Friday night with Mr. A. Pointeden and family. Cadiz—Rev. Blackburn and W. H. White spent Wednesday at Stillwater.—Rev. W. J. Johnson and nieces, Susie Mason and May Johnson, are at Wilberforce.—Mrs. Ferguson is visiting in Cleveland.—Rev. Adkins preached at the Baptist church Sunday.—Mr. Chas, Henderson, of Flushing, spent Sunday with his mother.—Miss Fostoria Hutchinson, of Stebbenville, spent Friday with Flora and Parthenia Duling. Dayton.—"Woman's day" at Eaker Street church Sunday was a decided success. Quite a number from Plaqu and Springfield were in attendance. Those from Plaqu were: Mr. and Mrs. Elza Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaney and daughter, Mrs. M. J. William, Miss Leanna Reece and Miss Mary Turner. Also Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, who were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Rogers. Those from Springfield were: Mrs. Henry Linden, Mrs. Sherborne and Mr. Wm. Johnson. The deacones prepared an elaborate dinner, served it at Mrs. Brown's and entertained quite a number of strangers. Dr. W. T. Anderson, W. S. Chaplain, Rev. W. B. Lee, of Mansfield; Rev. John Collins, of East Liverpool, and Rev. J. J. Morant, of Vicksburg, Miss., are here en route to Wilberforce commencement. — Mrs. Ella Bennett and Miss Stockton, of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. A. B. Robinson. Steubenville.—Rev. C. D. White TOURGÉE Nature had throttled art; The dogwood and the chinquapin Strove for each mouldering heart. Still as a wilderness untrod The tangled thicket lay; The swifts raced O'er the sun-flecked sod In unsuspecting play. From far a crowded city's hum Just reached the listening ear; The timerous crow had built above; The serpent brooded near. "Ah me!" I cried, "hath Time so soon Hid name and memory of the dead Is this the prose of Glory's rune? The hero's flowery bed." A mother with a childish flock, Came picking through the maze, Humming some snatches of a song Of old time battle days. baptized three persons Sunday and left Monday with his son, Elmer, and Fred Matthews for Wil伯force—M. Pearle Boyer and family have returned from Clarkshire. —Miss Thompson, of Chicago, sister of Miss Violet, is at Mrs. I. N. McCloough's. —The Reading club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Jennie Carter Tuesday evening. The visitors were: Mrs. Jackson, of Marielle; Mrs. H. Snowden and Mrs. Spencer Banks. —The Elks of Wheeling picniced at Al-tamont park Thursday. A large crowd was present, including a fine bowling team from Pittsburgh. —Mrs. Jackson, of Marielle, is the guest of her son, Gilbert—Mrs. Harry Man-landing, of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Reynolds, have returned to Wellsville. —J. W. Howard and Miss Sarah Harris spent Sunday in Smithfield. —The entertainment given by the Young Men's club was a decided success. A NEW BANK! Another Credit to the Race—The Officers Men of Wealth. Memphis, Tenn.—It becomes a matter of proud satisfaction to note the opening of a bank with a capital stock of $25,000, officiered by Afro-Americans. Col. Robert R. Church, the honored president, is the father of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington. D. C. Mr. R. Warsaw Ware is cashier and Hon. J. T. Settle is the attorney. The executive committee is composed of Afro-Americans of wealth, who are in every respect capable and responsible and are fully prepared to direct the business affairs of the organization. The cashier, Mr. Ware, is exceptionally suited for the task committed to his trust and will fully meet the demands of his position. He is affable, ready and prompt and is a leading magnate in the management of financial matters. Mr. Church is one of the wealthiest men of the race in the south and is well known in circles of all business men in the country. Our people here and of the race are to be congratulated in this new movement, deserving of their patronage and support. Mr. J. R. Pulress, a leading fish merchant of Allegheny, was in the city a few hours Monday from Ravenna, where he and his wife and four daughters are visiting. Mrs. A. F. and Miss Leota Henson. Mr. and Mrs. Pulress and daughters will go to Detroit for a short stay the last of this week. - SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. One blundered 'er a tombstone, hid 'Neath densely matted vine, And woke the echoes with his bawl. To soothe his silly whine. The woman sat upon a tomb, And with her brood around, The story told of hero-dust That made it holy ground. "They fought," she said, "to save our land. From Treason's grasp, and free A race, who bore, in sweat and blood, The chains of Slavery." "Slavery! What's that?" the youngster cried. I heard in sore amaze, For here and lineament conspired To show the sun-cursed race. "Enough! enough!" I waking cried "Oh! combrades! not in vain ye died Let brambles hide each grave! Let mural tablets fade! Ye need them not, For Africa's child Knows not the name of Slave. —Albron W. Tourgee. Raleigh, N. C., May 30, 1876. SEPARATED, BUT TAUGHT In One School—Berea College Trustees Win Victory in a Race Case, It Is Claimed. Berea, Ky.—According to the printed accounts of the decision in the Berea college case, the trustees of that institution have won the main point for which they contended in the Kentucky court of appeals. One of the college's attorneys said recently: "We informed the court of our willingness to separate the races in the college. That is, we are willing to have separate rooms for the races, but did not wish to maintain schools 25 miles apart as prescribed by the clause of the law, which clause the court declares is unconstitutional. If it is unconstitutional to compel schools to be 25 miles apart, it is unconstitutional to compel them to be any distance apart. So I think we have gained a victory. The trustees are willing to provide separate rooms, classes, lodging and dining rooms; in fact, we have done so, excepting that the pupils of the respective races have sat apart in the same school room. Until I have an opportunity to read the opinion it seems to me the court undertook to say what kind of a law against co-education of the races will stand a test in the courts. The trustees do not attempt to force an equality of the races. What we undertake to do is to provide education for all alike." Sold Like "Hot Cakes." St. Clairsville, O.—Children's day at the A. M. E. church was fittingly observed and a success.—Mrs. Mary Goings and daughter, Vlola, have returned from Wheeling.—Rev. W. H. Thomas, of Barnesville, and a Dr. Drake were here last week soliciting.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Cochran and little son Clyde, of Wellsville are staying with his father, S. W. Cochran.—Rev. Warren, of Bridgeport, was the guest of Mrs. Lucas Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward White rank with that class of our people who are a success from a business viewpoint. Mr. White has the best wheat in this section. His gardens and farm generally are delight to the eye and bid crops. Mrs. White owns a survey and is entertaining her friends in a manner most enjoyable. Mrs. W. W. Grimes enjoyed their hospitality four days last week.—The Gazette boomed last week. It sold like hot cakes. THE ELKS DOINGS. Widows and Widowers Getting To- gether—Social—Personal— Church Notes, Etc. Youngstown, O.—The widow and widowers met Monday evening and nominated officers for the ensuing term. They decided to have an outing and lawn party at Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wilson's July 4, afternoon and evening.—A large number went to Cleveland Sunday.—Miss Lena Stanup visited in New Castle recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leece's infant son has pneumonia.—Captain O. D. Boggess attended the G. A. R. encampment in Dayton last week.—June 24 will be Children's day at Oak Hill Avenue church. A fine program has been arranged.—Mrs. J. T. Hill will entertain the Chrysanthemum club the afternoon of June 27.—Chief Anderson, of the True Reformers, was here Tuesday.—A number will attend the 20th marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moore, of Alliance, Monday evening.—Rena Kelly and Mat Peterson are able to be out again.—Mrs. Mack Twyman and Miss Esther Naylor, of Warren, were here Sunday.—Children's day at Mahoning Avenue church was observed Sunday with a fine program. The altar was beautiful.—Mrs. R. L. Thomas delivered an address. Next week will be anniversary week. Special services Sunday and Monday evening a concert and supper. Other entertainments later in the week.—Mrs. Walter Rose lost 49 young chickens on a recent Saturday night. The morning of that day she received 50 from out of town.—Louisa Edwards court held an excellent meeting last Wednesday evening and nominated officers for the ensuing year. A large delegation will accompany the delegates to Zanesville to the annual state convention the last of the month. —The lawn fete at Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell's last Friday evening was a success. It was held under the auspices of Gold Medal club. The next will be a concert and social at the church June 23.—In honor of his 21st birthday Bennie Ferguson entertained last Wednesday evening. Dancing, games, music and lunch.—Mrs. H. P. Parker entertained the Chrysanthemum and a few others last Friday afternoon. The girls decorated in pink and green and at 5 p. m. lunchon was served. Solos by Miss Bornes Nitha, of St. Louis; R. D. Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Robinson and Mrs. Lonesome, followed.—Miss Sadie Vactor returned from Buffalo last Friday after several years absence. She has tuberculosis and is confined to her parents.—The missionary society of Mahonong Avenue church held an interesting meeting last Wednesday afternoon at Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Thomas'. Lunch was served—Buckeye lodge has issued衣宴 for a dance party at Mill Creek park pavilion Tuesday evening. E. B. Simpson, J. T. Hill, Frank Stewart, Archie Thomas and Jacob Goins constitute the committee of arrangements.—The delegation that instituted Cuyahoga lodge. J. H. Moore included: G. M. Fagan, E. R.; A. W. Lewis, E. B. Simpson, J. T. Hill, Joseph Bobson, Clarence Swinton, Frank Hall, William Saunders, Thad Wilson, J. H. Moore and Geo. Stanun, The ceremonies were in charge of Dr. J. H. Sessions, state traveling grand deputy. A banquet followed.—Miss Lella Tucker has returned to New Castle.—Mrs. Paris Hall, Mrs. Hiram Simmons and Mrs. S. C. West visited Mrs. Walter Rose recently. Mrs. George Thomas has gone to Mechanicsburg to spend the summer. WILLIAMS-McWILLIAMS The Pastor of Second Baptist Church Weds—Social, Personal, Church and Other Local Notes of Bellefontaine, O.—Rev. William A. McWilliams and Miss Elizabeth Williams, of Wilmington, N. C., were married at Mrs. Mary Neal's Thursday evening. We join their many friends in congratulations and well-wishes.-Miss Florence Oglesby will spend Sunday in Urbana.-Sunday is Children's day at Grace church. A fine program will be rendered.-Mr. Chas, Hassel and Rollie Carter, of Rushliviania, were here Saturday.-Mr. Robt, Barston and E. S. Jackson were in Dayton recently to attend the Soldiers' National union.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clemens returned to Kenton after a pleasant visit with their mother, Mrs. Mary Clark.-Mr. Allen Kersey, Mr. Lee Bass, Mr. Dave Newsome and others went to Kenton Sunday.-The U club gave a dance at Silver Lake park Tuesday night.-Mr. Frank Alston, of Springfield, is now instructing the Calloway band.-Mr. Wm. Fox, Mrs. Anna Bray, Mrs. Ellen Harper and families had a pleasant cutting week at Indian Lake.-Mrs. Cella Kersey visited her sister, Mrs. Stewart, in Lewiston.-Mr. Shack Whetste is improving his painting.-Miss Lue Haithcock is making some improvements on her house.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Patterson spent Sunday in Lewiston.-Mrs. Emma Newsome and her son, Earl have returned from Toledo.-Miss Blanche Oglesby is spending the week at Wilberforce.-Mr. Wm. Ewing, of Springfield, was here last week. He is a huckleberry of Mrs. Cella Kersey and has returned her property or CUPER avenue.-Mr. Wallace Heathcock spent Sunday in Sidney.-A fair presentation of Viola lodge went to Kenton Sunday to attend the Thanksgiving sermon. Mr. Dave Manley was master of ceremonies. The welcome address was delivered by F. Haithcock. Response by F. L. Archer and Luther Fleming, of Maryville Address by Mrs. Sarah Lowry, of Kenton. Rev. Tunney, of Kenton preached the sermon. 2 One Year $11.50 Six Months 1.50 Three Months 3.00 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 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. SENATOR FORAKER LOYAL The New York Sun speaks a powerful truth in its commendation of the United States senate, when it offers Senator Foraker as one of its brightest examples of integrity and honor. In recognition of those rare and exceptional elements of true statesmanship, it remarks: "Mr. Foraker, in standing by his own convictions and voting against the rate bill in the face of a great deal of bitter and even coarse abuse and against the supposed wishes of his constituents, showed conscientiousness and courage. The same praise belongs to other senators who helped to make the bill constitutional. Their manly stand has brought new honor to the senate." But the brave attitude taken by Senator Foraker reflected the best days of the best men of the republic. To this one man, perhaps more than to any other, the eye of the nation is solicitously turned, by the more thoughtful. He proved himself to be uncompromisingly opposed to any measure or proposition looking to base discrimination or an unjust other. Regardless of the action of other senators, he could not afford to compromise his own personal honor nor a single principle of right. Chosen to the senate as the representative of a powerful constituency, he was in duty bound to obey his convictions, and in so doing he could best subserve their interest. In no other way could he so well serve them than by an honorable, intelligent and conscientious discharge of his duty as he saw it. To do otherwise he would render himself an unfaithful servant. If then, any number of his constituents have disapproved his action in the senate, they have so far erred in expecting a public servant to surrender conviction to ambition and compromise. A majority of the people may have for a time taken exception to the views of the senator, but only temporarily. They know the man and they are content in their own belief that as a safe and trusted leader they may depend upon him in the most trying ordeal of the nation. The rate bill has been amended, and has taken shape, until through the instrumentality of Ohio's great senator it has been made to conform to the ideas of universal acceptance. There was a time when Clay, Webster and Calhoun adopted the well known "omnibus bill" upon a compromise. But we live not in an age of compromise. At no period in our history more than now we do find men more fully resolved to adhere to their highest sense of honor, and among these men stands the undaunted and uncomparable senator from Ohio, brave champion in the throng. A COMMON DESTINY A thousand hapless disadvantages or more, bitter and growing, daily confront the Afro-American in the land of his birth. These seem to multiply as he advances along educational and industrial lines. Endowed with a high sense of the responsibilities set before him, he fully realizes the nature of the situation as he views it approximately and remotely. As a man a brother, bound by kindred ties to a common humanity, he has reasons to wonder why this beastly and inhuman discrimination which he has to encounter on either site. Being mutually bound by a common interest to maintain whatever blessings conduce to the welfare of mankind, yet there is an antagonism on the part of the dominant class which with no just reason disputes the right of liberty and happiness to the weaker. Let the Christian world and the American church answer why. We are heirs and joint heirs with Jesus Christ, our elder brother. Then will the Christian world reconcile this glaring discrepancy which flings itself in bold enfrontery in the face of the professed followers of the Redeemer of mankind? In open defiance of God's proclaimed righteousness, we witness now since the world began. This inhumanity and waywardness of man may be traced to the growing deprivacy of the human heart, despite the widening light of science and our new civilization. But oh, the shocking widespread cruelty which implys invades sanctity and wars upon a brother man, becomes the more starting when it is remembered that man is not blind to his own folly. He knows the moral law, he knows the obligations which bind men to duty and righteous dealing, yet he yields to an unholy passion, to the God of ambition and offers himself a very slave to hatred, prejudice and sin. A casual thought reminds us, too, that though the weaker may be dominated by the strong, yet the dominate class well knows how, in the supreme bitterness of their souls, they persecute and denounce each other. If then there exists any superior claim among races, it does not manifest itself in a superior humanity. It is illogical and useless to the branded as inferior and worthless, when indeed the thing which degrades and demoralizes the one is common to the other. Anglo-Americans of the south anmatize and kill the Afro-American, in the spirit and manner of Turks they abuse and butcher each other. The enormity of their crimes is only partially concealed in the glare of their superior civilization. They know very well the impulses which prompt, to deeds of shame and crime, and they know that there is nothing in viciousness practiced by the blacks which is, not native in ferocity to themselves. The Russians embrace the Jews, and they do so because of the prowess of a vicious nature. In our own loved country men are no less vindictive and not less vengeful against each other, as against other attacks of each other, as unbearable feeling of race prejudice is more senseless and more intensified against Afro-Americans on account of their color than any other motive prompting men to deeds of torture and death. Of all dastardly and cowardly acts none in the catalogue of crimes exceeds the one which impels a man to kill his brother man because he carries a black skin. Crimes committed by Anglo-Americans are overlooked or condoned, while for like offences the Afro-American is beaten and tortured and doomed to certain death. And this is Christian America—the land of schools and churches, where men upon bended knee with devout hearts and suppliant voices are found offering prayer to the God of all nations and peoples. This is adorable America—the home of Washington and Jefferson, of Lincoln and Sumner who believed in the purest integrity and honesty, the broadest philanthropy, and who by their lives and example, taught that out of one blood were created all nations to dwell upon the face of the earth. Munts-Harris Marriage Smithfield, O.—A lawn fete the 23rd for the benefit of the S. S. Trustee rally the 24th. Rev. Powell preached here twice Sunday. E. H. Harris was in Steubenville Saturday. His son, Hays, was married to Margery Munses Saturday evening at the parsonage by Rev. Powell. Miss Cabell and Archie Hargrave are visiting his parents.—Sallie Harris and Carrie Christian are home on a visit.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Alice Washington, Daisy Christian', Wm. West, Samuel West and son, Roy, were here last week.—Viola Carter and Sarah Beall were in Hopedale last week.—Mr. Wm. Hargrave is painting in Mingo.—Mrs. Alice Munses and Margery Munses were in Brilliant last week.—Mrs. Jerry Carter and daughter left Saturday for Steubenville.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed West spent Saturday and Sunday at Trenton.—Mrs. Jas. Beall and daughter, spent Saturday at Chesnut Ridge.—Mrs. Vey and daughter, Mrs. G. Davis, were entertained Sunday by Miss Katherine Benford.—McAfee left Wednesday for Wheeling.—Mrs. W. H. Veney and daughter returned from Wheeling Sunday.—Musical and social at E. H. Harris' Friday evening conducted by Mrs. French Thompson. Mrs. Clara Stroud Dead. Piqua, O.—The church clubs are working very earnestly for the grand rally July 8.—A number attended Mrs. Clarra Strore's funeral in Troy. She died at the hospital here.—Mrs. Alston, of Lima, was here Monday.—Mrs. Ida H. Scrutcheus, of Dayton, was the guest of H. Hattus Sunday.—Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson spent Sunday in Dayton.—Rev. W. H. Coleman and Mrs. Emma Williams are at Wilberforce.—Mrs. Alice Maxberry is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. B. Petitford.—Union lodge has the Troy lodge's invitation to join it in celebrating St John's day.—Mrs. John Bird and daughter are visiting in Flemingsburg, Ky.—Several went to Dayton Sunday to attend the Woman's day celebration.—Mrs. Robert Evans is sick.—Augustus Collins is convalescing.—Rev. W. H. Coleman will assist Rev. P. Alston in his grand rally at Lima Sunday.—Miss Edra Palmer, of Sldney, was here recently.—James Petitford returned from Pittsburg Sunday.—Mrs. Artis, of Urbana, is visiting Mrs. George Koker. The Rally Netted Over $150. Mechanicsburg, O.-Mr. Daniel Keith, of Indianapolis; Mr. Marshall Keith and wife, of Dayton, and Mrs. Jackson, of Van Wert, attended their mother, Mrs. Robinson's funeral. She died Tuesday, aged 72 years. The Baptist church rally Sunday netted $151.53.-Misses Anna and Florence Phillips, Rev. W. E. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waugh attended Wilberforce commencement.-Mrs. Ed Clark entertained the Baptist Women's missionary last Friday. A fine three course luncheon was served. Mrs. J. W. Waugh was the guest of honor. Mr. Wm. Adams spent Sunday in London.-Mrs. Permille Tucker, of Loveland, who was called here by her sister, Mrs. Robinson's death, returned home Monday. A True Story of Boosey-Celt Philadelphia, Pa.—An A. O. American was walking along Forty-second street, in New York, one night some years ago, from the depot to the hotel, carrying a heavy dress suit case in one hand and a heavier vise in the other. Suddenly a hand was laid on the valise and a pleasant face of a stalwart young man looked into the Afro-American's face as he said: "Pretty heavy, brother. Suppose you let me take one. I'm going your way." The Afro-American protested, but the man already had the valise and for several blocks they walked on together, talking like two cronies until the hotel was reached. "And that," said Booker T. Washington recently, "is the first time I ever met Theodore Roosevelt." THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1906. Yields of very in. A. that animated class the bit-execute then among if in a real and as in indeed remorther. an ameri- DOINGS OF THE RACE. Frank P. Ringswald (white), who twice married Ellen, his wife, is seeking a divorce at Louisville, Ky., on the ground that she has a little "African blood in her veins." Ret. Dr. E. W. Lamton's wife died recently at their home in Greenville, Miss. He is financial secretary of the A. M. E. church, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue, New York City, has appointed Mrs. Doborah Elliott, a member of the race, as his stenographer. Salary $1,200. She succeeded a lady (white) who received $1,000 a year and who served Mr. Anderson nearly a year, resigning finally to take a better position. 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 Quarters of the Civilized World and Prepared for the Perusal of the Busy Freddie Muth, the seven-year-old boy who was kidnapped from school, was found in a vacant house in West Philadelphia and returned to his parents. John Joseph Kean, a member of a respectable New York family, one time bookkeeper of the Harlem bank, a stockbroker and more recently a real estate agent, is the abductor. Twenty years of hard labor in solitary confinement in the eastern penitentiary was the sentence pronounced Tuesday on John Joseph Kean, the abductor of little Freddie Muth, of Philadelphia. The pitiable affair at Bialystok apparently has burned itself out. No further bloodshed has been reported and no more is expected, even by the radicals. While most of the correspond- During the past year 61 public schools were operated in Sumter county, Ga., with a total scholarship enrollment of 3,852 pupils. Of this number 1,007 were white children and 2,845 our children, the latter predominating by nearly three to one. This statement does not include the Amer- public schools, where the attendance is 1,500 and nearly evenly divided. The little S.year-old son of S. A. Berry, a member of the race, of Lake Charles, La., astonished the people on the street recently in Orange, Tex., by his wonderful exhibitions of mental tepathic power. The child stood several feet from his father, who would ask investigators to write the year, month and date of their birth on a piece of paper and the question would then be propounded to him. Only in the instances where the father misunderstood the figures did the child fail to call out the proper date. He was also able to give the time shown by any watch in the crowd. The father claims that nine months ago the traits in the child were discovered. The little boy and little sister would get in separate rooms and the boy would tell the color of any article asked about. Oil City, Pa., Brevities. Mr. Edward Brown, of Titusville, was here on the 12th to arrange a game between the Ebony Giants and All-Colored Titusville nine—The Practical Woman's club met at Mrs. Jesse Hall's last Friday evening to arrange for their convention in August.—Rev. J. C. Coleman left last Tuesday for Wilkesbarre to visit three weeks. The Alta club's trip to Germany at Mrs. Jesse Polly's was a grand success. The Maroon orchestra, led by Mr. DeVoe Bassett and Miss Grace Jackson, rendered beautiful music. Miss Lulu Newman received a beautiful piano for her birthday present from her mother—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollenback, formerly of Cleveland, were taken in church as watch-care members at Brown chapel Sunday evening.—Mr. Joseph Anderson, of New Castle, is here visiting relatives. Mr. Jesse Hall has returned to his old stand after a short vacation.—The Ladies' Embroidery club will meet next week at Miss Carrie Peterson's.—Martin Nelson, aged 28 years, who claims Terre Hante, ind., as his home, attempted to bring carolibolic acid. Bertha and Valerie Johnson, china shower Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Minus, of Titusville, whose marriage to Frederick Jenkins is soon to take place. She received many beautiful pieces. Mrs. Etta Moore returned from Titusville last Monday.—Mrs. William Moore, of Pittsburg, is visiting her father, W. C. Moore.—Rev. esley Paul will speak to-day and evening in the absence of Rev. J. C. Coleman, who is on his vacation.—Mrs. Fred Jenkins and Miss Margaret Minus went to Titusville Monday noon. New Castle, Pa., News. Miss Grace Thornton has as her guest Miss Lena Stanup, of Youngstown—Jesse Daniels and Ernest Alten were in Cleveland Sunday—Mr. Chas, Harris, who was taken to the hospital with inflammatory rheumatism, is again able to be out—Mabel Boyd and Helen Ward gave a social and concert at Second Baptist church for the building fund and much credit is due them. Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Miss Lena Hackett rendered instrumental selections which were enriched—Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Rankin, visited her sisters, Janet and Helen Ward, Sunday—Mrs. H. K. Price, of Cleveland, is the guest of Miss Minnie Gardner. She will address the G. R. S. L. D. club on Monday night and on Tuesday read to the Francis Harper union—Children's day was at the observance Sunday at Second Church. The children showed careful training under the direction of Miss Anna Oakes—Samuel and Louis Butler, of Youngstown, were here Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Proffet visited in Youngstown Sunday—Ed M. Lawson is in East Liverpool visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie Turner. Slaves Freed! Cape Girardeau, Mo.—Southeast Missouri is wrought up over the exposure by government officials of a slave colony in New Madrid county, where Afro-Americans have been held under a shotgun guard as plantation workers. United States Marshal Morsey and his deputies arrived here on the 14th with their prisoners, James E. Smith, one of the owners of the plantation, and Ben Fields, W. A. Woods, Lee Rodgers and Floyd Woods, overseers and guards, Charles H. Smith, sr., and his son, interested in the plantation, have surrendered. The accused men were arraigned before United States Commissioner F. A. Kage the same day. All of the 42 Afro-Americans rescued from the plantation were brought here by Assistant District Attorney Dyer as witnesses. The riffes, revolvers, the locks from the stockades and horsewheel which several Afro-Americans will testify were used on them, were also seized. The peonage warrants were the first of the kind ever issued in this state. Young-Minus Marriage Tittsville, Pa.—Misses Mayme and Hattie Brown entertained June 11 in honor of Miss Margaret Minus. Mr. Fred Jenkins, of Oil City, and Miss Minus will be married June 27.—The D. W. Y. C. band picniced at Mystic park June 15 and will meet this week at Mr. and Mrs. David Ross."—Mrs. Lizzie Degroff entertained Miss Minus June 19.—Miss Lavina Hurtersborn left Monday for the time.—Theork visited Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan's June 13 and left a fine baby boy. The proud parents are "all smiles." A WEEK'S NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST MANNER POSSIBLE. HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS Information Gathered from All Quar- ters of the Civilized World and Pre- pared for the Perusal of the Busy Man. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS With practical unanimity the house adopted the substitute amendment for the Beveridge amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill relating to meat inspection, the objectionable feature of former amendments being eliminated and the amendment perfected to meet the wishes of the president. The new inspection bill will authorize an annual appropriation of $3,000,000 to pay the cost of inspection. The court review provision will not be contained in the measure. The words "in the judgment of the secretary of agriculture" will not be inserted. The president sent to the senate the nominations of Herbert H. D. Peirce, now third assistant secretary of state, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Norway, and Huntington Wilson, of Illinois, to succeed Air. Peirce as third assistant secretary of state. In committee of the whole the house by a vote of 110 to 34 voted in favor of a lock canal across the Isthmus of Panama. The bill amending the national banking law with senate amendments was concurred in by the house by a vote of 125 to 70. It provides that a national bank may loan to a single borrower a sum not in excess of 30 per cent. of its capital stock. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill as finally approved by both houses of congress raises Brazil and Turkey to embassies. The senate passed a bill granting a pension of $50 a month to Gen. Edward S. Bragg, of Wisconsin. The senate passed bills providing for the amendment of the militia laws and appropriating $2,000,000 annually in the interest of the militia and for the division of the Osage Indian lands and funds in Oklahoma. MISCELLANEOUS Fines amounting to $20,000 and costs aggregating $5,000 are to be paid by the International Harvester company for breaking the Arkansas law, The corporation admitted it violated the anti-trust laws of the state. The National League of Republican clubs placed the organization on record as unalterably opposed to all combinations in restraint of trade. The resolutions adopted before adjournment reaffirmed allegiance to the historic principles of the party and contained eulogies of many of the leaders, among the greatest of whom was placed President Roosevelt. Robert Olyphant, James C. Holden and Charles E. Miller, members of the Mutual Life Insurance company's old committee on expenditures, have resigned from the board of trustees. Newark health inspectors confiscated the contents of Harry Rosenthal's bologna sausage establishment, a small room in a Jones street leather factory. They claim to have found the utensils, machinery and the room. in general reeking with flib and vermin. Politicians are eagerly awaiting the first indication of the policy to be pursued by the new governor of Ohio, Andrew L. Harris, in regard to the appointments made by his predecessor. Should he annul those already made and name Republicans in the stead of the Democratic appointees of Pattison, there may be a deadlock. Freedom for a man who pleaded guilty of selling merchandise valued at nearly $100,000 which did not belong to him and appropriating the money, and six years in prison for another who stole 25 cents were the portions meted out to two prisoners in New York. For the first time in 600 years Trondheim, the ancient Norse capital, welcomed its own king. King Oscar was crowned there in 1873, but it has been six centuries since Norway, as an independent nation, installed its monarch there according to the rites of the old vikings. In 1259 it was Haakon V. who ascended the throne. The finance minister announced in the house the dominion government on the advice of the British consul at San Francisco had forwarded $80,000 of the $100,000 voted for the relief of the sufferers. Frank Kramer, the American bicycle rider, won the city of Paris grand prize, valued at $1,000. Harry Nelson Pillsbury, the chess master, died at Philadelphia of apoplexy, after an illness of many months. Pillsbury was born December 5, 1872, at Somerville, Mass. In the same assembly room in Musical Fund hall where, on June 17, 1856, the Republican party opened its first national convention which named Fremont and Dayton as its presidential ticket, there gathered hundreds of Republicans from different sections of the country to commemorate the event. The Maharajah Gackwar of Baroda, India, made the ascent of Pike's Peak, visited the Garden of the Gods and Cheyenne canyon. The anniversary of the death of Maximo Gomez was celebrated by placing a commemorative tablet on the house in which he died. Gen. Howard L. Porter, one of the leading shoe manufacturers of Howell, Mass., and prominently identified with the Y. M. C. A. movement, died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage. He was 59 years of age. Gen. Porter was prominent in the Odd Fellows fraternity. The convention of the National Editorial association closed at Indianapolis with a reception to the visitors at the home of Vice President and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks. Jamestown, Va., was selected for the next convention. John E. Junkin, Sterling Kan., was elected president. Freddie Muth, the seven-year-old boy who was kidnapped from school, was found in a vacant house in West Philadelphia and returned to his parents, John Joseph Kean, a member of a respectable New York family, one time bookkeeper of the Harlem bank, a stockbroker and more recently a real estate agent, is the abductor. Twenty years of hard labor in solitary confinement in the eastern penitentiary was the sentence pronounced Tuesday on John Joseph Kean, the abductor of little Freddie Muth, of Philadelphia. The pitieable affair at Bialystok apparently has burned itself out. No further blooded has been reported and no more is expected, even by the radicals. While most of the correspondents fix the number of victims at 700 dead and wounded, the representative of the Cracow Nova Reforma, of Vienna, considers 2,000 nearer the mark. At Zabindun and Gouiondz, in the province of Grodno, and on Ossieville, in the province of Lomza, anti-Jewish fights have been started. It is not known how many have been killed. At kapy, a village near Bialstok, five Jews were killed and many were wounded. All the Jewish shops at Starcheltz were destroyed. The executive committee of the Mid-Continent Oil Producers' association issued a circular to members of congress condemning the section of the rate bill which relates to pipe lines. Ansa Zedin, who gave states evidence at the recent trial at Riga of 36 revolutionists, which resulted in the imposition of seven death sentences, was killed by three unknown men. The Massachusetts senate passed to be engrossed the bill providing that eight hours shall constitute a working day for a public employee. At Lissauer, near Monastir, a Greek band murdered eight Bulgarians, including two priests. Ernest H. Denicke, who on April 20, during the progress of the San Francisco fire, killed an unknown man on the water front, was dismissed. The killing was justified because the victim was a looter. J. B. Binns, formerly a lieutenant in the United States army stationed at Fort Davis; committed suicide by jumping overboard from the steamer Ohio while the vessel was en route from Nome to Seattle. Despite the rumor that the miners in the district in which Indian Territory is included would not return to work, the mines were reopened. Neither side is claiming a victory in the settlement of the Ohio mining controversy, but both operators and miners express satisfaction that the strike has been ended. John M. Pattison, governor of Ohio, died of chronic intersitial nephritis at his home in Milford, 15 miles east of Cincinnati. Stockholders of the Equitable Life assurance company by a vote of 667 to 80, adopted the formal resolutions authorizing the amended charter, which provides for the mutualization of the society. Edwin Higgins, who, during President Johnson's administration was acting governor of Utah, died at Washington, aged 62 years. Since 1885 he has been a government clerk. State Insurance Commissioner Wolf declares that he will elect between 20 and 30 fire insurance companies from California unless they comply with the law requiring them to furnish him with lists of all their San Francisco policies or give extensions of time for the filing of losses. The Farmers' State bank of Clearfield, Ia., was closed by the state bank examiner. Lloyd Emerson, 12 years old, of Poplar Grove, N. Y., who has been visiting his grandmother near Mason City, Ia., was drowned while bathing. After a protracted meeting at Topeka, Kan., the creditors of the estate of the late C. J. Devlin adjourned to meet in Topeka on July 18 without having arrived at a decision regarding the ultimate settlement of the estate. Oscar Stevens, a wealthy mine owner and cattleman of Montana, died at Denver, Col., of diabetes, aged 57 years. He was born in Montrose, Pa. Mrs. Carl Bode, wife of a railroad engineer, was shot and killed at Salida, Col., by Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, wife of a switchman. Jealousy was the cause of the murder. The presidency of Toronto university of Toronto, Canada, has been offered to James H. Baker, president of the University of Colorado. The Daughters of Beloit, an organization of Beloit alumni, established a loan fund for the aid of girls who desire to take a college course. William Bates of Red Wing, Minn., found a pearl in a clam shell which is said to be the largest fresh-water pearl in existence. Its worth is estimated at from $10,000 to $100,000. Mrs. Alice Olsen was awarded $25,000 damages at Butte for the death of her husband in the Michael Davitt mine. Olsen met his death from a blast fired, it is alleged, by employees of the Heinz interests, operating the Rarus mine, adjoining the Davitt. The national divorce congress committee having in charge the drafting of a statute on a uniform divorce law will rucet in St. Paul September 1. The report has been revived that Charles M. Schwab will turn up at the proper moment as a candidate for United States senator to succeed Francis G. Newlands, of Nevada, whose term expires on March 3, 1909. Robert E. Morrison, 45 years old, formerly cashier of the Union National bank of Indianapolis and president of the Manishing Railroad company, died at Columbus, O., of pneumonia. Elva Auy shot and killed Ebert Hewitt about nine miles east of Chetek, Wis. Mr. Hewitt came from Warrens, Wis. The shooting was in self defense. Motions for new trials were filed in the United States district court at Kansas City, Mo., by packing companies convicted of accepting concessions from the Burlington railroad. The Illinois supreme court handed down a decision in the Healy fee case permitting State's Attorney Healy, of Cook county, to collect fees on cases tried by him and Gov. Deneen to retain those collected during his term as Cook county state's attorney. Drake university in Des Moines conferred the honorary degree of LL. D. on Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the Panama canal commission. CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR. Screamed with Pain—Suffering Nearly Broke Parent's Heart—Speedily Cured by Cuticura. "I wish to inform you that Cuticura Remedies have put a stop to twelve years of misery I passed with my son. As I was noticed on outing, I was a spot, and I spent a week with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot began to get larger I put him under the care of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread and the longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be better. I was not able to tolerate terrible burning and itching. When I think of his suffering, it nearly breaks my heart. His screens could be heard downstairs. The suffering of my son was terrible to work to, eat, nor could I sleep. One doctor told me that my son's cezema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an amputated Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. I tell you that Cuticura Ointment is worth its weight in gold, and when I had used the improvement, Ointment I used the improvement, the time I had used the second set of Cuticua, Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and, by his skin condition, I am in a teenage teamman, 7 Summer Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16, 1905." "HE RAN FOR LAWYER." But There Was a Doubt as to Whether He Had Ever Caught the Office A man from Pennsylvania went to Vineland on a business errand. The town was strange to him, and he was unacquainted with the man (a lawyer) he had gone to see. The directions he received were so 'adefinite that he found himself on the edge of the town without having come to the house he sought. Then he met an old negro and asked the way of him and learned that the house lay about a quarter of a mile farther down the road. "He ain't no lawyer that I ever heard tell of," answered the negro. "You're sure?" The old negro scratched his head in deep thought. Then a gleam of remembrance lighted his eye. "Now I think of it, boss," he said. "pears like I do recollect he ran for lawyer one time." DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Cure the Kidneys and the Pain Will Never Return. Only one way to cure an aching back. Cure the cause, the kidneys. to cure an aching cause, the kidneys. Thousands tell of cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills. John C. Coleman, a prominent merchant of Swainsono, Ga. who years my kidneys were affected, and my back ached day and night. I was Thousands tell of cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills, John C. Coleman, a prominent merchant of Swainboro, Ga. says: "For several years my kidneys were affected, and my back ached day and night, was languid, nervous and limp in the morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me right away, and the great relief that followed has been permanent." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn C., Buffalo, N. Y. GOTHAM GRIST In New York city there is one policeman to each 459 persons. New York's cemeteries, with their 3,155 acres of land, are sufficient for the burial of the city's dead, at the present death rate, for 150 years. Since Peter Minuit, in 1626, bought Manhattan island from the Indians for $24 in merchandise, there has been a daily average of 39 persons arriving in the territory now known as New York city. If the sewers of New York city were placed end to end in a straight line they would reach from here to Pike's Peak, 1,710 miles, and the paved streets of the city would make a road along one side of them all the way. If the wind that blew over New York city in one week should continue its way, at its average velocity, it would make the circuit of the earth and be back there the last week in August, for it moved at the rate of nine miles an hour. Too Much So. "Why do you call that ferocious bulldog of your 'icey'?" dog of your key: "Because when he once attaches himself to a person he ceilings to one so."—Baltimore American. "De reason," said Uncle Eber, "why de elephant an' de mule figures so much in politics is dat one allus wants to be on parade an' de other is allus ready to kick."—Washington Star. KNOWS NOW Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for a Time. It's easy to understand how ordinary people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. A physician speaks of his own experience: "I had used coffee for years and really did not exactly believe it was injuring me although I had palpitation of the heart every day. "Finally one day a severe and almost fatal attack of heart trouble frightened me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum instead and since that time I have had absolutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions when I tried a small quantity of coffee which caused severe irritation and proved to me I must let it alone. "When we began using Postum it seemed weak—that was because we did not make it according to directions—but now we put a little bit of butter in the pot when boiling and allow the Postum to boil full 15 minutes which gives it the proper rich flavor and the deep brown color. "I have advised a great many of my friends and patients to leave off coffee and drink Postum, in fact I daily give this advice." Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. A remarkable little book, "The Road to Wellville," can be found in pkgs. SNYDER'S RESTAURANT BUSINESS LUNCH, from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M., 15 cents. REGULAR DINNER, from 5 to 8 P. M., 25 cents. Cigars, Candy, Ice Cream, Soda, ETC. JAMES R. SNYDER, 168 Brownell St. GEE & WILLS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, OFFICES: W. W. Gee, 662 Central Ave. Cuy. Cust. 2243. J. WalterWills, 425 Cent'1 av Cuy. 1737 L. Bell Phone North 1185 L. 195 Minutes To Pittsburg 100 Minutes To Youngstown The New Flyer on the Leaves Cleveland 1:30 p. m. No Excess Fare. Parlor Car Seat 25c to Youngstown, 50c to Pittsburg. A POOL ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. Woodliff Hall Bldg., 446 CENTRAL AVE. NEW POOL TABLES. Fine Cigars and Cigarettes. Please Give Us a Call. WILLIAM BASS, : Proprietor. Phones: Bell North 701 R; Cuy. Cen 5791 L. DAVID ROSENZWEIG FINE Custom Tailor Suits made to order from $15.00 up. SCOURING, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, 702 CENTRAL AVENUE, Cleveland, Ohio. Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe Open to members day and evening Visitors admitted on recommendation Cuy. phone 7562 W. MCCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 NONE HIGHER Trade MCCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN Mark Lady Agents Wanted. Handname premiums or labor. Free commissary. Catalogue of doo-pro- duced and Premium Catalogue (thoughtfully im- ported free). Address THE MCCALL CO., New York. W. S. DOSTCN BICYCLES. SUNDRIES, GENERAL REPAIRS. Wheels, $5.00 Up. Tires, $1.50 Up. FOREST ST. NEAR COR. C NIPAL AVE. SUBSCRIBE FOR 'THE GAZETTE' --- 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, June 23, 1906. PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT Pushaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bldg. Open Sunday. Thompson's News Depot, No. 581 Central Ave., near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 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.—Board and lodging; good plain board and comfortable lodgings for a lady past middle age. Address J. A. D. M., 186 Osborne street. Mr. Francis Poston, of Dayton, is in the city. Theodore Green, Esq., visited in Pittsburgh last week. Miss Trulia Jones left Thursday to visit in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. M. T. Washington returned to Chicago the last of the week. Mrs. Nellie DeForest fell and broke her arm last week Wednesday. The Cleveland Choral Union will meet at Cory Chapel Sunday, at 3:30 p. M. Mrs. John Ballard, of Cadiz, is the guest of her daughter, Miss Gene Ballard. To "R. E. B." we desire to say that anonymous communications are not accepted. W. E. Beidleman has the shoe shining privilege at Luna park and is doing well. Tony Fitzpatrick beat up Will Hunley last Sunday, week near Superior and Erie streets. Capt. John McPheeethes has resigned his clerkship in the local postoffice and located in Chicago. Miss Nellie Clark, of Columbus, William Christian and Charley Lewis of Akron, were here Sunday. Mrs. James Cheeks, of Abington, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lemon, of Shelbourne street. The reception at St. John's church Tuesday evening tendered our local graduates was an interesting affair. Mrs. Lula Brown, of Scovill avenue, returned Sunday from a two months' visit at her home in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Nellie, Harris, of Columbus, was here Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Ford, of 186 Orsborn street. Ernest O. Orsburn left Tuesday evening for Chicago to visit his father and niece, Mrs. Sadie Cisco Bolden. Miss Lola Ruffin, of the East End, last week for her home in Washington, D. C., to spend her summer vacation. Mrs. Harriet Harrison, of Upton, Pa., and Miss Georgia Brown, of York, Pa., were guests of Mrs. E. C. Harrison 1st week. The ladies of St. Andrew's mission will give a trolley party to Bedford Glens July 2. Mrs. L. H. Chesnutt, chairman of committee. The Gazette sanctum was honored on Monday with a visit from Mrs. Eliza Holmes and daughter, Miss Viola, of 4 Hudson street. Hand, mail or telephone your locals for The Gazette to Leroy A. Douglass, 43 Newton street, or 2 Blackstone buildings, please No. 1064 A. Aouncing baby boy arrived Hon. and Mrs. Jere A. Brown's, Ashland avenue, Tuesday night. The son and heir, as wall as the mother, are doing nicely. The social given for the benefit of St. John's Willing Workers society by Mrs. E. F. Montgomery Wednesday evening was a success, despite the inclement weather. Attorney Will E. E. Green requested Judge Babcock to appoint ex-Assistant County Prosecutor Chas. W. Snider as George East's attorney which the judge did last week. William N. Alexander will remain at Mr. Harman's Prospect street, until after the Harman and Mather wedding June 28, when he will have Mr. Calvery Morris' country home ready. Eureka, Excelsior and Light of the West lodges, Masons, will celebrate St. John's day Sunday at St. John's church. Rev. I. A. Collins will preach the sermon. All Masons are invited. John T. and James A. Wilson, Anna Wilson, H. C. Jackson and Mrs. L. G. Adkins left Tuesday night for Altoona, Pa., with the remains of their mother, the late Mrs. Clara Francis Wilson. Miss L. H. Hopkins is serving a splendid 15 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 chub. 12 Hickox street. Try them and be convinced. J. E. Dunill, R. R. Cheeks, Gussie Eubanks and T. W. Fleming was in Berea last week at commencement exercises of Baldwin university. Each received the degree of bachelor of law. Friends accompanied them. Master John Bedford, son of Mrs. M. S. Bedford, of Central avenue, was buried from the vault in Woodland cemetery Wednesday week. Mrs. Nora Whittaker, a sister, and a brother, Robert, were here from Elyria. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Robinson, 92 Wilson place entertained recently in honor of his sister, Miss Jennie Robinson, who left for home in Woodstock, Can, to join a sister and accompany her to Utah for the summer. Thomas H. Reynolds, Harry McMechan and Chas, Carlisle, of Indiana university, arrived yesterday to spend the summer. They will live at Mrs. H. Burch's, Central avenue. Mr. Reynolds received the A. B. degree this year. Mrs. Ida Bumery, formerly of Wheeling, was married to Chas. Ambrose, of Chicago, June 12. They are living at 1258 Scovill avenue S. E. Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Summerville, are residing with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. East, of Duluth, Minn., were in the city the past week, guests of Mrs. Geo. East, of Blaine street. Mr. East is steward of one of the large upper lake freight and passenger steamer, the "Geo. W. Peavey." The time of afternoon services at St. Andrew's mission has been changed from 3:30 to 6 p. m., for the summer months beginning June 24. Rev. R. W. Bagnall, the rector, will preach a special sermon for children Sunday at 6 p. m. All children are invited. Hon. John P. Green, upon his retirement from the office of United States stamp agent, the position having will be abolished by an act of congress and open a law office—Wash. D. C., correspondence, Charleston (W. Va.) Advocate. Rev, W.J. A. Jackson, D. D. S., of the Ohio district, C. M. E. church, was recently appointed a member of the board of commissioners with others by the general conference of his church to confer with any church that would appoint a like number (five members) on the federation of all church work. Miss Blanche Johnson was the only one of our race chosen to sing in the chorus at Central high school commencement exercises at Epworth church, June 14. Others who graduated were Mabel Early, Mattie Bailley, Anna Westley, Fannie Wilson, Luretta and Ida Grant, Leon Evans, Maurice Clifford and Harry Green. The following Elks came from Youngstown last week Wednesday to institute Cuyahoga lodge: Joe Hill Edward Simpson, George Stanup, J. Moore, Thad Wilson, Thomas Lee, Fry Hall, H. B. Bolloran, James Fragan, E. W. Lewis, C. S. Stanup and W. E. Saunders. The new lodge numbers about 43 and was "chapened" by Capt. J. H. Starkey and B. M. Shook, Sr. The "Nuggets" were again defeated Sunday by the heavy hitting "Champs." Both teams fielded well until the seventh inning, when the "Nuggets" weakened and the "Champs" scored eight runs, Oglesa, by Follis, Early, Kusel and Walker each made three hits. Kusel struck out 12 of the "Nuggets." Score, 8 to 2. The "Champs" will play the E.C. C at League park, June 26, for the race state championship. A splendid entertainment was given at the Doan street armory last week Thursday evening by St. James' church for the purpose of raising about $30 to present at the Wilberforce golden jubilee celebration. The church choir, under the direction of M. Church, played several beautiful selections and the were applauded and several good vocal and instrumental numbers. The editor of The Gazette delivered a short address which was received as usual. Rev. Ira A. Collins, pastor of St. John's, and Rev Maxwell, pastor of St. James, also spoke briefly and were heartily applauded by the audience. Olean, N. Y.—Rev. L. F. Ruf (white) preacred a very important sermon Sunday afternoon. Special music by the choir.—Miss Grace Atwell will graduate with high honors from the Olean high school Tuesday evening. A reception will be given in her honor at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clemons' Wednesday evening. The base ball club, known as the Eagles, will play the Bradford nine Sunday at the latter place.—Miss Jennifer Jackson, of Olean, will play the Bradford six Sunday; married April 21—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clemons have adopted a baby girl from the Buffalo home. "Pa" Clemons, it is "up to you" to treat—Mr. Charlie Sanford and Mr. Arthur Arnes, of Bradford, were here Sunday.—Homer Peterson, Henry Brooks, Lee Clemons, Lorain Snowden were in Hornell Sunday.—Mr. George Richison spent Sunday in Elmira.—Walter Collins and daughter, Letah, are visiting in Smithport. A number of Bradford and home people went to Burgherstown Sunday.—Mrs Rena Mabar, of Bradford, will attend Sunday evening for Philadelphia and New York to attend conference. A reception will be given in the church in his honor Friday evening. DAINTY ICE CREAM PARLOR HARRY W. ERVIN, Proprietor. Social club air at Cap- sum.-The Wednesday 580 CENTRAL AVE. Bradford, Pa.—Misses Ida Mue Alkins, Ayler M. Appen and Mr. Thos. Harris spent Sund and Monday in Buffalo and at Niagara Falls.—Miss Bertha Lord has returned from a two week's visit in Titusville.—The mock trial Tuesday was a great success.—The ladies of Silver Link Social club who had a booth in the fair at Capilin chapel realized a nice sum.—The Old Malds' convention Wednesday was enjoyed.—Mr. Harry Young, of Kane, spent three days in Bradford last week. Twelve collieries in the Mahanoy, Pa. region, employing about 8,000 men and boys are flocated as a result of heavy rain. M.T. B.Washington Mfg. Co. Chartered in the state of New Jersey; capital stock fully paid, and non-assessable. $20 Buys 100 Shares; $100 Buys 500 Shares; $200 Buys 1,000 Shares. Terms 10 per cent. in advance; balance in 20, 60 and 90 days from date of purchase. Purchase Before We Build Our Factory. For particulars call on NENTRAL AVE., Gen. Agt. Northern District Ohio. JULY EXCURSION 2.50 to Buffalo AND RETURN to Niagara Falls AND RETURN Onging July 3. Good Returning until July 4th es 8 P. M. Arrives Home 6:30 A. M. lo Transit Co. Dock, Ticket Office and Wharf L. City Ticket Office, 230 Superior St. 4TH OF JULY EXCURSION C & B Line $2.50 to Buffalo AND RETURN $3.00 to Niagara Falls AND RETURN Good Going July 3. Good Returning until July 4th Steamer Leaves 8 P. M. Arrives Home 6:30 A. M. The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. Dock, Ticket Office and Wharf 137 River St. City Ticket Office, 230 Superior St. Will Graduate With Honors. Old Maids' Convention "BUY STOCK NOW" THE GAZE11E, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1906. FREED AT LAST! Wheeler Kimbro Gets Justice and Vindication-Martin and Stratton's Cases. Fremont, O.—The decision of the circuit court judges was received in the Wheeler Kimbro case the 15th, and proved a sweeping exoneration of the accused. It will be recalled that Kimbro, Stratton and Martin, three young Cleveland Afro-Americans, were filling the places of strikers here in the Claus Sheer Works and were set upon by a number of them and their followers, while on the street one evening last year. In defending their lives from the mob, they were forced to shoot in self defense. This was fully proven in the trial and also that the accused, Kimbro, was knocked down and wounded before he shot. It will undoubtedly follow that the case of Martin who is serving a ten year sentence in the penitentiary shall be reopened and be released from his unjust imprisonment. It is simply the upholding of the constitution which grants to all men the use of any means to retain their right of personal security. Attorney Love has worked indefatigably and conscientiously in the interest of these young men and the circuit court's reversal of the former decision is a reward of his efforts. Stratton is on ball and will never be tried as his and Kimbro's cases are similar. The Delineator for July The midsummer fashions with a wealth of illustrations in color and in black and white are attractively portrayed in The Deliheator, for July, Helen Berkeley-Lloyd tells of the summer girl, and the dress of Paris is discussed by M. Edouard La Fontaine. "The Chauffeur and the Chaperon" is a new story by C. N. and A. M. Williamson, Mrs. Mary Hinman Abel contributes a chapter on "Flies and Food." Clara E. Laughlin opens a series of "Stories of Painters' Lives," with "Millet—the 'Peasant Painter.'" Burton E. Stevenson has the second part of the tale "The Rose of Sharon," and there is a short story entitled "The Baby." by Zona Gale. "The President of Quex" Helen M. Winslow's entertaining club story, is concluded. For the children, there are Stories and Pastimes, among them the first of the series of "Tales of the Mountain Glants" and a clean story of Edmund Vance Cook, "Down the King's Chimney." For the housewife there are many articles of timely interest, including Novelties for Summer Feasts, Strawberry Favorites and New Vegetables Cleverly Served. Wheeling, W. Va., Items. Miss Cook, the high school teacher, left for home in Cincinnati and Miss Curtiss also left for her home in Chicago Friday night—Mrs. Lella McColough, of Wheeling, is visiting in Baltimore. Mr. Frank Singer and M. Earl Jones, of Wheeling, spent Sunday in Cambridge—Mrs. M. E. Vanny and daughter, Julia, visited here last week. Miss Ethel McMchen gave a porch party Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Black gave a delightful surprise in honor of Miss Geneva Ross' 18th birthday anniversary. Those present were: Misses Gertrude Pendleton, Mary Austin, Mamie Harris, Clara McCormack, and Mary Black and Geneva Ross, Mennon, John Austin, Frank Johnson, Evans Black, Archie Ross, Jesse Dickerson, Bennie Crawford, James Henrey and Norris Adkins. Master Archie Ross has returned from W. Va. institute. More Graduates. Mt. Vernon, O.-Mrs. J. D. Singleton and Mrs. E. J. Copeland left Saturday for Wilberforce.-The young folks gave a dance June 18.-Mrs. H. C. Curry and Miss Montague left Wednesday for Wilberforce and Xenia.-Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Simmons witnessed their son, Harry's graduation at Oberlin this week.-Miss Thomas, of Newark, is here visiting.-Rev. Singleton and the P. E. spent two days fishing along Owl Creek.-Misses Alberta Muse and Lona Hamilton received certificates for the high school.-The W. M. M. society will render its monthly program Sunday evening.-Miss Maude Walton is convalescent.-Miss Elma Blake, of Zanesville, is here visiting.-The literary society will meet at S. J. Simmon's on the 27th. Important business. All should be present. High Grade Candy and Nice Lines of 5c and 10C Cigars. Station for All Race Papers. 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, Dayton, Zanville, ELLIpool, Wellsville, Urbana, Akron, Ravenna, Bellaire, Sidney, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Delaware, Lima, Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Lancaster, Kenton, Hamilton and Toledo, O.; Pittsburg, Allogenehy, 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 STRAIGHTENS Please mention this paper THE GAZETER when writing Starlight's Buffet. A. D. BOYD, Prop. The Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ales, Beer, Cordials and Champaigns. Billiards and Pool. Barber Shop 166 Brownell St. Eyron Burrell and John Crockett, Mixologists. Bell, North 237. Cuy., Cen. 2853 R JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell—North 1053 X. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, O. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Timing. NICKEL RATE. The New York, Chicago & South RJR TICKET OFFICES: $8 Publicly Set, $51 Pear St. and Stations Eastbound Daily Pearl St. Station: $8 1pm Broadway Station: $6 0pm Eueld Av. Station: $4 2pm Westbound, Daily: $1 2pm Eueld Av. Station: $1 6pm Broadway Station: $6 0pm Pearl St. Station: $1 2pm ERIE R. R. TICKET OFFICES: No. 9 Eueld Ave. S. Water St. St. Willson Ave. All Trains Daily Depart | Arrive Young-towl & Pittsburgh 8:00 am - 7:30 pm New York & Pittsburgh 12:00 pm - 6:30 pm Youngstown & Pittsburgh 2:00 pm - 10:30 pm Youngstown & Pittsburgh 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm New York & Jamesown 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm Jamesstown & Pittsburgh 12:30 pm - 2:45 pm THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED VIA "Big-4 Route." Leaves - LEVELAND 5:00 P. M. (Dalty) Arrives - ST. LOUIS 3:00 P. M. Arrives - ST. LOUIS 3:00 P. M. Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5:15 next afternoon Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5:15 next afternoon Arrives - Wine Fetid Vetibule Coaches. Drawings Room and Buffet sleeping Cars to Indianapolis and Louis one of the fastest and finest places to stay. 5 Fast Traffits to Columbus, 4 to Cinciamati, with Sleeping and Binning Cars. Loeni sleepers to Columbus and Cincinnati on train No. 25, leaving at 9:30 every night. (Daily) Arriva Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis Td. 3:31 a.m. 1:40 p.m. Galton & Intermediate.....6:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m. St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Gin. 7:54 a.m. 10:21 p.m. Col. Spring'd, Day. Cin. 12:35 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Indianapolis & St. Louis.....1:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Expo Fl. Ind. Peo. St. Louis 8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00h. Cen. Ld. Cin. Col.....7:25 am 7:10 p.m. Galton to Cleveland.....9:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. To Galton and Columbus.....4:00 p.m. Col. Spring. Day. Cin.....9:30 p.m. 6:45 a.m. Exposition Flyer 7:25 a.m. until 15 p.m. Limited trains don't stop at South Water Street. Get Tickets at Hs Four Office, Hs EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 91d. No. 91 Sheriff St. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. S. H. MOODY, Proprietor. SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES OR SENT BY MAIL BY YOUR AGENTS Taylor's Hair Grower and Dandruff Cure ```markdown ``` Dandruff eradicated, hair invigorated, hair wrapped, hair tapered, many diseased scalps, hair tapered, permanently, thus insuring rich, long, glossy and shiny hair. One application convincing, hairless. A delightfully perfumed pennant for the Hair. Forgiving for the Hair. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Price $25 and $50 by mail. Custumized by authorized Taylor's Face Cream and Beautifier MARVELOUS UNDEFEED! TRY IT! It removes Pimples, Tan, Sunburn, Ringworms, blackheads, gives a soft, Glear, Velvet Complexion. A perfect skin food and beautifier. Sale and harmless. Price $25 by mail AGENTS WANTED Write at once for particulars. A Steady income-$2 to $5 a day Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. TAYLOR REMEDY CO, Louisville, Ky. [WHERE WRITING MEMORY OF THIS PAPER C&B LINE 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. both together beating, without doubt, in all respects the finest and fastest that are run in the interest of the traveling public in the United States. TIME CARD-DAILY BEATING BUNDAY LEAVE ARRIVE Cleveland 8 p.m. Buffalo 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. Everybody CENTRAL STANDARD TIMES ORGANIZER FOR TIME STREAMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points, at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all West Point and St. Louis Tickets reading over L.S. A.M.S. Ry. will be accepted on this Company's Steamers without extra charge. Special Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara Rail over Saturday, N.G.L. also Buffalo to Cleveland. Ack Ticket Agents for tickets vist & C.B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated maple. W. F. HERMAN, G. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio ALL THESE PERSONS ENDORSE Bishop Vincent Dr. Clark Edward VII. Lynn Abbott, D.D. SIX CARDINAL POINTS THE OLD FOUNTAIN PEN IS A THING OF THE PAST Self Filling Self Cleaning Simplicity We Take Your Old Pen in Exchange OUR UNIQUE PLAN As a special inducement to introduce the "POST" we have decided to supply a limited number of them in EXCHANGE for other makes at a merely nominal cash difference. Our offer is and is receiving more favorable comments today than all other charges in the Breda and the podman's diplomas in the Academic Parallele inventories of E. RELIANCE TRADING CO., 130 W. 14th St., New York City THE POST FOUNTAIN PEN THE POST FOUNTAIN PEN Dr. Josh Strong Com. Booth Tucker 1ra D. Sankey EARTHQUAKES THE COMPLETE STORY 'OF THE' SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE VESUVIUS MARTINIQUE AND OTHER GREAT UPHEAVALS. Illustrated A COPY OF THIS BOOK AND ONE YEAR'S Subscription TO THE GAZETTE ONLY Two Dollars $2 NEARLY 400 EXTRA LARGE PAGES, BY MARSHALL EVERETT. STARTLING PICTURES. SIZE WHEN OPEN, 10 x 14 INCHES. BOUND IN EXTRA RED SILK CLOTH. "Be Pleasant Every Morning Until Ten G'clock; the Rest of the Day Will Take Care of Itself." This is one of the best little sermons you know. Have you ever stopped to think that the morning is the time when your temper is usually ruffled, have you ever stopped to think that the cause of bad temper in the mornin', or nearly always because your stomach has been working properly during the night? It has contained a lot of indigestible substances that form gas and makes you have dreams. It breaks up your rest and you wake up in the morning tired, instead of refreshed, as nature intended you should. Our. grand stirs required no admonition to "be pleasant every morning until 10 o'clock; the rest of the day will take care of itself," for they digested their food and woke up full of life and energy ready for the day's duties, and this was because they lived on simple foods instead of highly seasoned palatable concoctions, which contain no nourishment. Nature gave us milk, wheat and eggs, and on these foods a person can live indefinitely, but if the milk is simmered, and if the outside of the wheat is taken off the kernel, and if the lime, the salt, and the flour which is in the outer part of the wheat berry, if these are all removed, you have simply starch alone; the starch goes into the stomach and becomes sugar. Do you know that a person would starve to death on plain white bread and water? Do you know that he could live indefinitely on whole wheat bread or on whole wheat food and water? These interesting facts are all set forth in a book called "Back to School: How to make proper food and give gives to the simple kind—the kind that makes you strong and well; the kind that makes you "Pleasant every morning until 10 o'clock." This book is published at a great expense, but it is given free to every reader of this paper. It is an advertisement of EGG-O-SEE the great food—which is made from whole wheat, which is baked and predigested to be ready to serve from the package you buy at your grocers. You get more life and energy from a 10-cent package of EGG-O-SEE than you will get from a thousand dollars' worth of white bread. This is no idle claim. It is a scientific fact. We want to talk about this simple food question, to know how to send me a copy of your book "Bake Itself," and the book will be sent you at once without charge. Address EGG-O-SEE CO, No. 10 First Street, Quincy, Ill. Bad Effect of Athletics "This man," explained the hospital doctor, "is the victim of athletics." "Ah, overtrained, I suppose." "No, he never trained a bit. The fellow who hit him had, though."—Philadelphia Ledger. FST, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently by Dr. Kline. Great Nerve Restoror. Send for Free £2.99 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld. 931 and 933 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. "As near as I kin make de difference out," said Uncle Eben. "it's dis way. De speculations dat wins is investments, an dem dat loses is gambin'"—Washington Star. Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps, Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham. The following letter was written by Mrs. Kellogg, of 1623 Lincoln Ave., Denver, Col., to Mrs. Pink- ham, Lynn, Mass. Dear Mrs. Pinkham; A Mrs. Sarah khellegg growing, causing me great mental depression, I was unable to attend tony house work, and I denoted to me. I was confined to my bed, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. "I could not bear to think of an operation, and I was unable to cope with it. I thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound to sick women decided to take it, but to my surprise had little hope of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; but to my surprise, after the second week, gained while the tumor lessened in size. "The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be growing in seven months, the tumor was entirely gone, and so thankful for my recovery that I ask you to publish my letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative Compound." When women are troubled with irregular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, fatulence, general debilitity, indigestion or nervous prostriction, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine such a record of cures of female ill. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease has been advising sick women free of charge. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. SUN LIGHT SUN LIGHT SUN LIGHT MONARIN TYPE O MADE IN USA 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 MFG. CO., Toledo, O. DEATH WINS In a Long Fight with Gov. Pattison, of Ohio. He Will be Succeeded as Governor by Hon. Andrew L. Harris, a Republican. Cincinnati, O.—John M. Pattison, governor of Ohio, died at his home in Milford, a suburb of this city, at 4:20 o'clock Monday afternoon. He had passed a good night and there had been no report of any serious change during the day. During the early afternoon the news from his home was considered favorable and the later announcement of death came as a great shock. Just before the death of the governor Monday, in a court case, both of the governor's physicians, testified that he was able to transmit official business. His private secretary, Louis B. Honck, also testified to his good condition, explaining that he had recently gone over much business with him. Not at any time a man of powerful physique, Gov. Pattison entered on the responsibilities of his office in a weakened condition, the strain of the political campaign having so worn on him that a trip to the south was taken in November and December in the hope of regaining health. After the election in November it was said that he was suffering from malaria. When he returned from the south he was still weak and his part of the inauguration ceremonies was carried out with care. JOHN M. PATTISON A glass covering was provided for the reviewing stand that he might be protected from the January winds and through that he reviewed one of the most elaborate parades that has ever graced the inauguration of any Ohio governor. In a closed carriage he was taken to the various festivities of the night and then went to his home, from which he emerged for only a few short walks until brought to Cincinnati in a special train on April 5. He continued to oversee the work of his office, and through his private secretary, Louis B. Honeck, on the democratic ticket, transacted considerable business even when unable to arise from his bed. The severest backset during his illness came about the middle of March and for several days he hovered between life and death. During this time his every thought seemed to be bent on a return to his country home at Milford, and as soon as his weakened condition permitted he was brought to Cincinnati, spending several weeks in Christ hospital until the physicians thought him ready for the trip to his country home. John M. Pattison was born in Clermont county, Ohio, on June 13, 1847, retaining his home there during his entire life. For the last 15 years he had been president of the Union Central Life Insurance Co. As a democratic leader in the state senate he supported legislation for a more stringent observance of the Sabbath. His position on this subject was well known when he got the democratic nomination for governor one year ago, and it was because of this that the Anti-Saloon league gave him its support. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist church and was a trustee as well as an alumnus of Ohio Wesleyan university. The university took place Thursday. Andrew Linter Harris-republican, the lieutenant governor, under the constitution becomes governor during the rest of the term for which Pattison was elected. Eaton, O. — The oath of office was administered to Acting Governor Andrew L. Harris here last night by Judge Fisher, of the common pleas bench. Man and Wife Fatally Burned Man and wife Clineinnatt, O.-Simmel Morleland and his wife, parents of Jockey Morleland were probably fatally burned by gasoline at their home while at- tempting to reach a roll of money hid- den near a stove which had exploded. The money was what remained of $500 sent them by their son. A. Youngstown Man: Suicides. Youngstown, O. — C. L. Gam- ble, whose wife brought suit for invasion against him last week, on the second effort, in submitting suit on the second effort. McGlure at the Help. Youngstown, O. — Samuel G. McClure, formerly editor of the Ohio State Journal at Columbus and well known throughout Ohio, has purchased a controlling interest in the Telegram of this city, an evening paper. Will Not Fight the Alken Law. Cleveland, O. — O. Cuyahoga county saloonkeeper will win a contest in the law. This was decided at a meeting Monday. It was reported at the meeting that the brewers' organization had decided against a contest. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1906. AMERICANS ARE PAINT USERS It has been remarked that the American people consume more paint, both in the aggregate and per capita, than any other people in the world. In a recently published article on the subject it was figured that our yearly consumption is over 140,000,000 gallons of paints of all kinds, of which over one-half is used in the paintings of houses. The reason for this great consumption is twofold: a large proportion of our buildings, especially in small towns and rural districts, are constructed of wood, and we, as a people, are given to neatness and cleanliness. For, take it all in all, there is nothing so cleanly or so sanitary as paint. Travel where we will throughout the country, everywhere we find the neat, cheerful painted dwelling, proclaiming at once the prosperity and the self-respect of our population. Fifty years ago this was not so; painted dwellings, while common in the larger cities and towns, were the exception in the rural districts; because, on the one hand, a large proportion of those buildings were temporary makeshifts, and on the other hand, because paint was then a luxury, expensive and difficult to obtain in the out-of-the-way places, and requiring special knowledge and much preparation to fit it for use. The introduction of ready mixed or prepared paints, about 1860, changed the entire aspect of affairs. As the Jack-of-all-trades told the Walking Delegate in one of Octave Thanet's stories, "Anyone can slather paint." The insurmountable difficulty with our predecessors was to get the paint ready for "slathering." That the country was ready for paint in a convenient, popular form is shown by the immediate success of the industry and its phenomenal growth in 50 years from nothing to 60,000,000 gallons—the estimated output for 1900. Some pretty severe things have been written about and sold against this class of paints, especially by painters and manufacturers of certain kinds of paste paints. Doubtless in many instances these strictures have been justified and some fearfully and wonderfully constructed mixtures have in the past been worked off on the guilleless consumer in the shape of prepared paint. But such products have had their short day and quickly disappeared, and the too-enterprising manufacturers that produced them have come to grief in the bankruptcy courts or have learned by costly experience that honesty is the best policy and have reformed their ways. The chief exceptions to this rule are some mail order houses who sell direct to the country trade, at a very low price—frequently below the wholesale price of linseed oil. The buyer of such goods, like the buyer of a "gold brick," has only himself to blame if he finds his purchase worthless. With gold selling at any bank or mint at a fixed price, owners of gold do not sell it at a discount; and with linseed oil quoted everywhere at 50 to 70 cents a gallon, manufacturers do not sell a pure linseed oil paint at 30 or 40 cents a gallon. The composition of prepared paints differs because paint experts have not yet agreed as to the best pigments and because the daily results of tests on a large scale are constantly improving the formulas of manufacturers; but all have come to the conclusion that the essentials of good paint are pure linseed oil, fine grinding and thorough incorporation, and in these particulars all the products of reputable manufacturers correspond; all first-class prepared paints are thoroughly mixed and ground and the liquid base is almost exclusively pure linseed oil, the necessary volatile "thinners" and Japan dryers. The painter's opposition to such products is based largely on self-interest. He wants to mix the paint himself and to be paid for doing it, and to a certain class of painters it is no recommendation for a paint to say that it will last five or ten years. The longer a paint lasts the longer he will have to wait for the job of repainting. The latter consideration has no weight with the consumer, and the former is a false idea of economy. Hand labor can never be as cheap or as efficient as machines work, and every time the painter mixes paint, did he but know it, he is losing money, because he can buy a better paint than he can mix at less than it costs him to mix it. Prepared paints have won, not only on their actual merits, but on their convenience and economy. They are comparatively cheap, and they are in comparably handy. But when all is said, the experienced painter is the proper person to apply even a ready mixed paint. He knows better than anyone else the "when" and "how" and the difference between painting and "slathering" is much greater than it appears to a novice. Everyone to his trade, and after all painting is the painter's trade and not the householder's. Music for Neighbors. "I've got to practice on the piano five hours a day," said the "disconsolate small girl. "What for?" "Cause mother and father don't like our new neighbors." — Washington Star. To Launder China Silk Waists. China silk waists launder nicely. Remove any spots with benzene. Then wash in warm soap suds, rubbing between the hands; rinse through several waters; use soap the fabric; wash through several waters; use the fabric. Wring as dry as possible, wrap in a sheet and then partially dry iron or the wrong side. Best He Could Say. "What do you think of these peek-a-boo shirtwaists the girls are wearing?" "Well, they're almost clothes."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Hard to Shut Up. "Putting a parrot in a strong cage," remarked the Observer of Events and Thing, "doesn't shut the bird up altogether." "Yonkers Statesman." Some women are so inquisitive that they would even try to pump an organ. MILLIONS MISSING Overseer Voliva Tells of the Mismanagement of Zion City's Industries During Dowie's Reign. Chicago, Ill.-Wilbur G. Voliva, the present head of Zion City, who succeeded Dowie as manager of the city and its properties, was a witness Wednesday for the defense in the hearing now going on before Judge Landis in the federal court, to determine the plaintiff manager of Zion City and its interest. Voliva testified that when he assumed control of Zion City he found in the candy industry a paid up stock of $155,000, an actual investment of $18,000 and a total operating loss, up to January 31, 1906, of $33,000. In the supply manufacturing association, invested in stocks, $257,000; amount actually invested, $22,000; total loss in operation, $248,000. In the lace industry, paid on the stock, $2,240,000 actually invested, $115,000; operating loss, $1,200,000. Losses on the other industries were on January 31, 1906, as follows: Food supply $27,000, railway construction $4,000, printing house $450,000, hotel $173,000, transportation $11,000. "Zlon City Bank," said the witness, "had deposits amounting to $500,000, but not one dollar in the bank to pay any of the $500,000. Every day there was a long line of people in front of the bank looking for their money. Some of them would get 50 cents, some 75 cents, and some nothing. Every one of these people had $1,100 or more on deposit. I found that $2,000,000 had been diverted, and that the losses in operating the different industries up to that time amounted to $2,529,800. "I found that the laboring men were receiving only enough to exist on and their pay was far behind. Many of them were paid in coupons, and when I assumed management about $30,000 in these coupons was outstanding. I found many people on the verge of starvation, notably a Mr. Haskins, who had an annual income in Australia of $3,000. I gave him a ton of coal and food to keep him alive." Volkla declared that many men in Zion City had not been able to secure employment for two years and had been supported out of a benevolent fund which he had established. * FOUND WATERY GRAVES Four Men Drowned in the Delaware River When Their Boat Upset. Philadelphia, Pa. — The carelessness of one man in stepping on the side of a launch in which there was a party of six and tipping it until it capsized, resulted in the drowning of four men late Wednesday afternoon in the Delaware river off the extreme northern part of the city. The other two occupants of the little craft had a narrow escape from death. The accident broke up a day's pleasure in which more than a dozen men participated. They had gathered early in the day at the Hobo Boat club, near the scene of the accident, and parties of six took turns in going out in the launch to the middle of the river to fish. The four men above named, with Patrick Dunn and Lewis Jones, went out late in the afternoon. They had no sooner anchored than Keenan stepped on the side of the launch, capsizing it. One of the men in the boat house whose place had been taken in the launch by Hannigan and who was looking at the party through glasses saw the craft turn over and quickly gave the alarm. Two men in skiffs at once set out to the rescue, but it took them some time to reach the capizped boat, as the river at that point is quite wide. Four of the men had already sank, but Dunn was picked up while clinging to the keel of the launch and Jones was taken from the water in an exhausted condition. OUTLAWS RAIDED A TOWN A Pitched Battle in a Filipino Village —Many Killed and Wounded. Manila, P. I.-A band of 300 Pulajanes under Ceasario Pastor on Tuesday attacked the town of Burau- en, on the island of Leyte. They killed five policemen, wounded five and captured the remainder of the force except the lieutenant who was in command. Pastor, the Pulajane leader, was killed. The attack occurred at an early hour in the morning. The police were caught unawares and their sentinel was rushed from his post. The band- dits then entered the tribunal and a band-to-hand fight took place. The police were overcome by superior numbers. The loss of the Pulajanes is be- lieve to have been great, but it cannot be estimated, as they carried off the dead and wounded after the fight. The municipal records were taken from the tribunal, piled in the street and burned. Congress. Washington.—The mear inspection features of the agricultural appropriation bill were discussed in the senate on the 20th, but no action was taken. Two speeches on the Panama canal question were made. The house voted to then being one allowing the president $25,000 for traveling expenses. A. Disastrous Storm. Chicago, ill.—One man was fatally injured, four were slightly hurt and the Illinois Steel Co.'s plant at South Chicago was damaged to the extent of $150,000 Wednesday as the result of a violent rain and hail storm. Michael Kennis, operator of an ore bridge, was fatally injured. Four Men Were Killed. Natchez, Miss.-Four, men were killed and a fifth was fatally injured during a stabbing escape from the Angola, La, state convict farm Wednesday. Cavein was Fatal to Three. New York.—Eleven men out of a gang of 15 digging in an excavation at Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island, were buried Wednesday when one side of the hole caved in on them. Three were dead before they could be dragged out. Two Men Killed in a Mine Calumet, Mich. — The cable attached to an eight-ton lift in No. 6 shaft of the Quincy mine broke Wednesday and as the car dropped down the shaft at a tremendous speed, it killed two men and injured another. Our Pattern Department GIRLS' BOX-PLEATED DRESS. GINES FOR THE FIELD DRESS Pattern No. 5223.—Box-plaited effects are very popular for children's dresses and are equally suitable for the heavy wash materials and the woolen fabrics. As illustrated it was made of dark red serge. The body and skirt are in one piece, the closing being in the front under the center boxpleat. Prettily shaped wrist-bands finish the full bishop sleeve and a belt of the material is worn around the waist. Cashmere, serge, mohair and pique, in white or colors, could be used with good effect in developing this mode. The medium size requires three and one-quarter yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 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. Because to give size and number of pattern pieces, you are required to order your order on the following coupon: N₀ 5228. SIZE..... NAME..... ADDRESS.... DRESS. Pattern No. 5035—Sleeping garments have low膝 and elbow sleeves are very popular this season, they are certainly graceful and becoming. In the dainty model shown here, there is no opening, the gown is slipped on over the head, and the fullness adjusted by means of ribbon-run beading. Hand-embroidery is always a favorite decoration for fine underwear, but Point de Paris, Torchon and Valenciennes lace would be pretty and serviceable. Linen, nainsook, longcloth, silk and lawn are suggested as suitable materials for the making. The elbow sleeve may have a deep fall of lace, or be simply finished by a band of insertion or beading. The medium size requires five and three-quarters yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. The pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No. 5035. SIZE..... NAME..... ADDRESS..... Too Much for Him. Jack—Too bad about young Ney, can't it? Jack—He undertook to study Greek and shorthand at the same time and got the characters mixed—Chicago Daily News. The One Thing. "I apitit," began the travelling salesman, apologetically, "that my report for last month didn't amount to—" "I was just about to remark," interrupted the head of the firm, "that there was one big thing about it." "Why?" Er—what was that? "The奏 bill." -Philadelphia Press. Her Selection. Brother-Yes, 1, like Jack well enough. Dora: but why did you marry a man a head shorter than you are? Dora-I had to choose between a little man with a big salary and a big man with a little salary.—Cassell's Journal. Weak Stomach and Sick Headache Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The symptoms of stomach trouble vary. Some victims have a ravvenous appetite, others loathe the sight of food. Often there is a feeling as of weight on the chest, a full feeling in the throat. Sometimes the gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heart disease. Sick headache is a frequent and distressing symptom. A weak stomach needs a digestive tonic and that there is no better canic for this purpose than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is shown. The statement of Mr. A. C. Merrill, a nineteenth man, of Oneads, Calif., a veteran of Battalion C, Third U. S. Regular Infantry. "I had never been well since I left the army," he says, "always having had trouble with my stomach, which was swollen down and debilitated. Could keep nothing, and at times had sick headache so bad that I did not cure whether I lived or died. My stomach refused to retain even liquid food and I almost despaired getting it. As I had tried so many kinds of medicine, I was bitten by a rattle snake and that laid me up from work entirely for a year, six months of which I spent in bed. "One day a friend recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to me and I began taking them. They cured me when all other medicine had failed. I have recommended the pills to a great many, for during my recovery every one asked me what was helping me so and I told them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I cannot speak too highly of them. I am sure good blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold by all drugstores or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c, per box, six boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN San Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets on sale June 5th to July 7th, 1900. $64.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP From CHICAGO Also other low round-trip rates to Cali- fornia in effect during the summer. VIA UNION PACIFIC SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS NO DELAYS Be sure your tickets read over this line. INQUIRE OF W. G. NEIMYER, G. A., 120 JACKSON BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh, caused by feminine lilies, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs, checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and spreadness. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Great Good REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. PATENTS Send for "Inven. Points as Pension." MILO B. STRVENS A CO. PENSIONS Branches at Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. Paxiine represents the most successful local treatment for feminineills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. THE DAISY FLY KILLER destroys all the flies and home. One 20c box loses the entire season. Harmens the heat and will not allow any other insect to survive. Try anything. Try not to be without them. If you will never be without them. If you have been without them, send personal items to Somers, 140 Dukkah Ave., Brooklyn, 7, T. WINTER Wheat, 60 bushels per acre Citrulline and samples were Sister we no leaves er—for it has to do some big things. and muscle and supply boundless of today is the man of tomorrow. him physically and mentally with eats, pastries, rich puddings, etc., that act as a drain on his nervous energy. But feed him plenty of SEE 10 strong, healthy, bright, smart and quick at his studies. for its delicious rich flavor when eaten with cream pool and is the ideal summer food. "cavn's." he whole wheat cereal. If your grocer has not received of the Bauer Mountain) and we will send you to nature. Dere qint goner be no leavin Make your boy's food tasty—Mother—for it has to It has to make flesh, blood, bone and muscle a Energy. Remember, the boy of today is the Don't injure him physically indigestible meats, pastries, rice act as a ener Egg-O-See all there is in wheat—and he'll be your heart's joy—strong, healthy, bright. You won't have to cook him to eat it either, Mother, for its delicious rich and sugar is just what he craves most for. Egg-O-See keeps the blood cool and is the i Give him some tomorrow—"there won't be no leavin's." Prepared under condition of extraordinary durability. Every grace, in the country sells Egg-O-SEE—the whole wheat cereal. His supply, mail us 10 cents and his name (15 cents west of the Rocky Mountain a package of EGG-O-SEE and a copy of the book," back to nature." Dere qint goner be no leavins Make your boy's food tasty—Mother—for it has to do some big things. It has to make flesh, blood, bone and muscle and supply boundless Energy. Remember, the boy of today is the man of tomorrow. Don't inture him physically and mentally with all there is in wheat—and he'll be your heir's kid—strong, healthy, bright, smart and quick at his studies. You won't have to cook it to eat it either. Mother, for its delicious rich flavor when eaten with cream and sugar is just what he craves most for. Egg-O-See keeps the blood cool and is the ideal summer food. Give him some tomorrow—"there won't be no leavin's." Prepared under conditions of scrupulous cleanliness. Every grocer in the country sells EGG-O-SEE—the whole wheat cereal. If your grocer has not received his supply, make 10 cups and his mume (15 cups of the Rocky Mountains) and we will send you a package of EGG-O-SEE. FREE "-back to nature" book Our N-5-page book, "back to nature," outlines a plan of right living, including menus for 7 days and recipes for preparing the necessary dishes, based whole wheat diet, with suggestions for bathing, cooking and exercise, illuminated from life on earth, simple and attractive. By following the proabounding and vigorous health is sure to result. Published to sell at 25 cents a copy, this handsomely illustrated book be mailed FREE to anyone who writes, as long as this edition lasts. Address: EGG-O-SEE CEREAL COMPANY No. 10 First Street Quincy, Illinois ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE A Certain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Feel. DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. Our 32-page book, "back to nature," outlines a plan of right living, includes 16 days of life and records of a journey, prepared based on a whole range of information from nature, from life, excluding simple and attractive. By following the process, Published to sell at 23 cents a copy, this handwritten illustrated book will be a valuable resource for anyone interested in nature. This signature on every box. For FREE Final Package Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. GIRLS WANTED. Wanted in a family of three people, three girls-competent cook, house maid and chamber maid. Preferably friends or acquaintances who will work harmoniously and for the interest of the house. Must be thoroughly reliable and trustworthy and give good testimonials from former employers. House has every convenience; maids' rooms large, pleasant and opening together. Wages $25 per month with a yearly increase to the right girls and two weeks' vacation to each girl. All of present maids in my employ from three to ten years. Full particulars on application. Address Mrs. Geo. A. Joslyn, Omaha, Neb. ORACULAR OBSERVATIONS Many a good resolution quickly runs down at the heel. A pretty girl can teach a man most anything but good common sense. About half of the things bought on credit would not be bought if cash were demanded. Have you noticed that the bottom of a cup of joy that runs over is seldom far from the top? It's a good deal better to think poetry than to write it, and better to write it than to print it. **Marconi Anticipated.** An Egyptologist and an Assyriologist were disputing about the relative advancement of the two ancient peoples whom they were studying. "Why, sir," cried the Egyptologist, "we find remains of wires in Egypt, which prove they understood electricity!" "Pshaw!" answered the Assyriologist, "we don't find any wires in Assyria, and that shows that they understood wireless telegraphy!" — Siray Stories. From the way some men prepare to go to heaven they must imagine that all they need is a letter of credit from their bankers. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES CURES RHEUMYTISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE CHE DIABETES BACKACHE We do diminish the use of our drugs package the public may rely on implications, sold only in breasts Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness and Digestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, FORDIP LIVING. They WHOOPING COUGH DUNHAM'S SPECIAL Shortens and Lightens Arsenal are armed with the Cleveland Udinese A. K. -C. by Plymouth. Drinkers drinkers are mailed, a bottle 50c, 10c, bottle 10. Licks Drug Co., Mrs., CLEVELAND, O. A. N. K. -¢¨ (1906-25) 2131. TONIC TREATMENT y all the flies and comfort to ever season. Harmless to persons. Clean neat and will not soil or injure anything. Try them once and you will never be without them. If not kept by dealers, sent prepa to 20c. Harold Somers, 140 DeKalles Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Abbey Farm EGGOSIE QUARTER LUMBER CIGAR