The Gazette

THE DAME FASHION'S DECREES BY ELLEN OSMOND Fashions for the Children Dress for Outing Wear Dress for Outing Wear Mammas wear pink as they have not employed this rosy color in many a long year, and the wee girls follow the lead of the mammas. Without question, with better result—for pink is not always kindly when years have piled up. It is very lovely, however, against the peaches and cream, the fascinating smoothness, of a child's skin; and the little maids in pink add not a little to the summer beauty. The frock may be a simple pink lawn, a lace-trimmed China silk—the kind of material does not make a great deal of difference. Get the right shade and shade and material that will bear tubbing, and make the frock with short sleeves and round neck. Baby arms and baby neck are not pretty, should not be concealed. A DAINTY FROCK. The little model here shown is a nice one, the skirt frilly, the sleeves bournant, the round neck giving a pretty babyish effect. The sash adds not a little to the ensemble—and to the small girl's delight. Very few frocks for girls are now made with long sleeves, many with nothing but a full puff at the shoulder; but for play dresses a longish sleeve is desirable, that the arms may be protected so when "best" is put on, they be not all scratched and unloved. White stockings look well with all frocks, perhaps are somewhat dainter than those matching the dress, though these are very popular. For misses' wear newees has become This season the athletic girl need not push back her sleeves in untidy scrubwoman fashion, or turn down her collar in like manner when bent on vigorous play. The waist variously denominated—Peter Pan, tennis, golf, negligence—solves the problem for her. It has roll-back cuffs and three-quarter sleeves, and comfortable lax-dow collar. With the Peter Pan the summer girl may enter into vigorous play and yet keep that fresh daintness so admirable for dainty femininity. And the athletic girl of the moment is distinctly feminine, mannishness has retired into the background—for which we should all be thankful. This season a girl need not stride as though determined to proclaim herself "athletic," need not exhibit brawny arms to advertise prowess in the field, need not drag a bag of heavy clubs as sign of modernness. The girl that exercises is now an accepted fact, the time passed for assertion of a disputed point. And her dress has become more temperate, less explosive. It was in America the sensible short skirt came to its own, it was in America the shirt-waist first saw the light of day; and these have flourished in spite of ridicule by the French woman, exaggeration by the English woman. And are not these the foundations of the outing dress, taken together with thick-soled shoes and cool shade-hat? Almost any woman can build up a presentable outing rig from among the articles in her wardrobe; it is the few that go in for a costume devoted exclusively to outdoor sports. Probably you have a short skirt in your wardrobe, then add to it a tennis wrist such as we have described, and there the frock is provided for. A plain sailor is an appropriate hat to wear with this, and the sailor-to-day very much in style. At buying a new dress we would advise short skirt and a jacket that may be worn open or closed. After strenuous exercise the snug jacket is often needed, and it is also well to provide for sudden changes of temperature, especially if one is off on a camping or walking trip. Two styles of shirt waisls are especially appropriate, the Peter Pan and the plain linen waist with long sleeves. There is a liking at present to make the latter severely plain, without plats or any furnishings at all. A small pocket on one or both sides is allowed, otherwise the waist is quite In Union There is Strength. a great favorite, and a colored pongee with white mull sleeves and necker makes a most attractive and cool little costume. A hunter's green pongee had for trimming small white pearl buttons, repeating the white of neck and sleeves in a pleasing manner. Young maids follow their mothers in wearing black with white, and with their white linen dresses affect black hair ribbons, black hose and shoes. They also show a liking for the pretty black and white striped woolls and mohairs with pipings of black silk. Pretty colored linen dresses amany are worn by girls in their teens, and the lingerie dress is reserved for state occasions. The one-piece dresses are preferred, and with yokie, cuffs and girdle of lacey insertion they are so dalynt and filmy. Fine materials reign, and simplicity. Mull is a favorite, worn as it has not been for some time past. Summer coats for misses are plain enough to be remarked—usually donned only for outing occasions, where the clever young women know it would be suicidal to wear anything ornate. There are also some very plain white linens and serges, and the pongee coat is made like these, minus trimming. The elaborate bolero is affected by some young girls, but looks fussy and as though the wearer was in too much of a hurry to grow up. The white lingerie party dress may be all white or combined with colors. One excellent model recently brought to our notice was a frock of white embroidery whose wide crushed girdle shaded from palest lemon to deep orange. A fetching hat with this would be a lacey straw in burnt-orange shade. Again speaking of misses coats, we would mention the loose long coats of striped black and white mohair. Some of these are considerably trimmed, have deep revers of black taffeta, black braiding and fancy buttons. They look very pretty on a cool summer evening, and are fancy enough for any occasion, simple enough for almost any occasion. The lingerie hats multiply dally and daily grow prettier. The other day a little girl passed by with the daintiest one yet seen, a pink mull, light as thistledown, fresh as a pink rose. It was shirred to fit the crown pretty close, and the trimming was a single white baby rose pinned on here and there apparently at hap-hazard, the stem sticking out straight with apparent awkwardness that presently resolved itself into unconscious grace. The color of the hat lent a glow to the baby face that was exquisite. ELLEN OSMONDE. plain. This style is especially popular with the riding costume, is considered best of style. It is cause for thankfulness that the stiff, hot, thoroughly uncomfortable ridig "habit" has vanished. On summer days the horseback riders look so cool and fresh in their white shirt waists and wash stocks, their sensible sailor hats. A number of men are seen on the country roads riding with- DRESS FOR OUTING WEAR out coat or waistcoat; man, too, has got back to shirt sleeves. Tub dresses are favored by not a few equestriennes, the skirt material linen or khaki. They are so made that by arrangement of buttons they can be transformed into very fair walking skirts. Suitable also for the side-saddle skirt. A shepherd's plaid skirt with plain black coat has a certain smart look liked for the outing costume—though they have become pretty common. Pongee is brought into use even for the play dresses, and of course linen is in great demand for this purpose. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906. REAL STATE Of Suffrage at the South! High Time Repub Iicans of Both Sections. The North and the South Were Asserting Themselves for Party Adherence to Party Principles. GAZETTE. couragement to resist the democratic machine. This fact is as notorious as it is damnable! The time has come when the republican party of the north should face to face in opposition to this democracy of the south. The southern republican must face to face with this adversary and expects no Jess from republican leaders and republican administrations. It is discreditable, it is a burning shame, this policy of recent years that has drifted along until southern republicans feel that there is no national republican party that stands for the same equality of rights for the federal citizens south as stands for the federal constitution north. The fact had as well be spoken out that it does appear that republican party of the nation is now the center of the republic, acting as a condition of "half slave and half free" for half of the federal citizens of the south are disfranclised and half are enfranchised. Is it not due time that republican voters of the north approach their representatives in congress and ascertain if they do, or do not, regard their oath to uphold the constitution of the United States; if they do, or do not, believe in the fundamental principles of the republican party? I trust that a campaign of information, on this basis, will be organized and conducted in every republican district in the north and west. JOSEPH C. MANNING. Alexander City, Ala MAD DOG BITE Resulted in His. Death—Quarterly Conferences and Meetings—Personal and Social. Smithfield, O.—Rev. Powell held his last quarterly meeting Sunday, assisted by Revs. Lewis, E. H. Harris and R. R. Cooper. The services were largely attended by visitors from Steubenburg, Cadiz, Wellsburg, Harrisville, Meintyre and other places. Collection good. Quarterly conference will be held at McIntyre, Monday. Rev. Dr. Chas, Bundy, P. E., will preside. The S. S. plenic will be held July 30. Sunday visitors; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, of M. Pleasant, were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Chas, Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. B. Guyder, of Steubenburg, by Mrs. Emma Levesting; Mr. Wm. West. Miss Lula Jackson, her friend, Mr. Ed Balley, Mr. Josef Carter and son, the Misses Brown, Jartha Miller, her friend, and Mr. James Harris were also here.—Miss Daisy Davis was here last week.—Mrs. Marla Blysby visited her son, Daniel, last week.—Mr. James Green spent Saturday and Sunday with old acquaintances.—Miss Olive Washington is visiting in Cadiz.—Mr. Wm. Munis was called to Georgetown by his daughter, Mrs. Jordan's illness.—Mr. Thomas Jackson entertained Sunday Mrs. Leckings, Miss Nora Wren and friend, Lawrence Field, and Miss Lula Jackson.—Mr Wesley Naylor, proprietor of the Exchange hotel, died Saturday from a mad dog's bite. A Home for Baptist Ministers A Home for Baptist Ministers. Bellefontaine, O. About 300 from Springfield and 90 from Columbus picniced at Silver Lake park last week.—Rev. Dorsey preached in Pickrelltown Sunday morning and here Sunday evening.—Rev. Goins delivered a fine lecture at Grace church last Thursday evening to a fair-sized audience. Rev. McWilliams and Mrs. Clara Johnson sang solos which were thoroughly enjoyed. It is said that a committee of preachers from Columbus were here last week and purchased a home on Eastern avenue for retired ministers.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Patterson spent Sunday in Lewiston.—Mr. and Mrs. John Espy, of Orbana, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. K. Boyd.—Rev. Gillard, of Lima, is poised to join Washington, of Cleveland, is joining her mother, Mrs. Mary. Clark.—Mr. Morris is able to be out again.—Mr. Clarence Bray has returned from Springfield.—Rev. Jackson, of Columbus, will preach at Grace church Sunday morning and Rev. Morris in the evening. It is rally day.—Miss Bessie Huffman, of Columbus, spent a day here with her mother last week.—Rev. Dorsey preached the funeral of Mr. Willis Dempsey at Pickrelltown last Friday.—Mr. Bert Kersey spent Sunday in Lima. A fair-sized audience listened to the vocal and instrumental selections and recitations at Educational hall Monday evening. The entertainment was for the benefit of the Second Baptist church. The participants all did well. Want $1,000. Piqua, O.—The pastor and members of the Cryene church are making a strenuous effort to raise $1,000 to pay on its mortgage debt, Rev. P. Alston, of Lima, will assist them Sunday. The S. S. outing will be given later in the month. Rev. W. E. Coleman began an interesting series of sermons Sunday evening—Brig. Gen. R. Delaney and his adjutant, Col. James Pettiford, Goodrich Giles and other delegates have returned from the K. P. grand lodge meeting at Zanesville. Mr. Giles was re-elected treasurer of the endowment board and Miss Ollie Pettiford was elected G. E. R. of deeds, Court of Calanthe. Congratulations—Miss L. Powell, of South Bend, Ind., is here visiting relatives—Mr. Fred Huggard and mother spent Sunday in Xenia—Mrs. Emma J. Williams was elected a delegate to the W. M. M. convention at Springfield July 12. Mrs. M. J. Kinney left Thursday for Chautauquau, N. Y., for the summer—Mrs. Jane Brown and Mr. Augustus Collins are improving—Mr. Wesley Knox has accepted a position as a Pullman port running out of Cincinnati. He is a steward of Cryene church and leaves the city with the best wishes of a host of friends. Lady Doyle, wife of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, is dead in London. Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Other Notes of Interest. Findlay.—Rev. Fox preached in Toledo Sunday evening.—Miss Emma Powell visited in Kenton Sunday.—Rev. Wolf preached Sunday evening.—Miss Jessie Williams is very sick.—Mr. Schillings is still very ill.—Mrs. A. R. Cooper is visiting Wilber force.—Leave your order with the agent for a copy of The Gazette every week. McIntyre.—Mrs. Cora Johnson and brother, Robert, visited their parents this week.—Mr. Harry Carter and James Atkin went through here Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith entered Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rezon West, Mrs. Nannie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Burney West.—Services were conducted by Rev. R. M. West Sunday morning. The W. M. M. S rendered a fine program in the afternoon. Little Hattle was seriously ill. Steubenville—Revs, C. D. White and M. M. Brown have returned from Zanesville. The T. T. Club was entertained at Miss Sarah Cooke's. All the members were in attendance. The souvenir cards were in July 4 colors. Next meeting at Miss Fayette Mercer's July 13. Misses Madison and Christian spent the 4th in Cadiz. Also Miss May Burke and sister, Emma. Rev, C. D. White and son, Timer, and John Mathews have returned from Wilberforce. Mrs. Jane Leech and granddaughter, Vernell, were called to Wheeling by Mr. Scott's death. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid for by the company in words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Lima.—Mrs. Lizzie Glover is ill at her mother, Mrs. Winfrey's, who mea with a terrible accident, but is now improving.—Miss Tillek Hicks is improving.—Miss Ethel Brown has returned from Dayton and Wilberforce.—Miss Minnie Harper was in Springfield Sunday to visit her grandmother, who is 94 years old.—The State Federation of Club's meet this week was a revelation and fine. The strangers were entertained by the churches and a dance was given by the "Army," which was nicely conducted. All were delighted with the royal treatment given while in the city.—Mr. Mose Carr was on the car that upset, but escaped without a scratch. He was en route home. Lockland.—Bettel S. I. outing at the Zoological Garden was a marvelous success. Rev. Dr. McConnell conducted affairs, carrying 250 children and adults. All enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev. Dr. Gillmore is holding his last conference and is closing them with flying colors. Too much credit praise cannot be given him for his abiding commitment in the duplex affairs. At the close of the conference a unanimous vote was taken which was an expression of a desire to have the present pastor of Bethel return, should it be the will of the bishop and conference. This speaks for the pastor without a word more. All the auxiliaries of the search are active and up-to-date. IRISH NEGROES. Black Men in West Indies Who Speak Pure Gaelic and are Catholicists. Boston, Mass.-Munder the barrule of Cromwell and his agents in Ireland two centuries and a half ago, some thousands of Irish boys and girls, many of them of tender age, were banished to the West India Islands and sold as slaves to the tobacco planters; a tragic feature of Irish history which is recalled by a recent event in London thus noted by the Dublin Freeman's Journal: "A day or two ago John Edward Quinlan, the black open air orator from the West Indies, was charged at Marylebone (London police court) with obstruction, and declared that he was as good as any white man. He certainly bore a white man's names, for the Quinlanis, a numerous plague in Ireland. Some years ago, as The London Daily News relates, a vessel with Irish sailors on board put into a West India port, and a boat load of Negroes came out to meet it. The sailors were amused to hear the Negroes talking to each other in the ancient Gaelic tongue. Where did they acquire the language? The natural conjecture, of course, was that the Irish language was taken to the West Indies by the thousands of Irish men and Irish women who were banished to the West Indies by Cromwell, and sold as slaves to the planters there." And they preserved not only the language but the religion of the Gael, as Mr. Edmond Downey, the Irish novelist, illustrates in a letter to The Daily News on the Quinnian incident; "If you are interested in the Irish Negro question, I could refer you to Chapters 24 and 25 of my 'Captain Lanigan's Log.' One anecdote of his 'smoked Irishmen' (as he called them) I did not tell in the book. On his first voyage with the crew—all the fo'c'sle hands were of the same kidney—the ship arrived in Portland, Oregon, one day in Holy Week. The crew asked him if they might go ashore as soon as everything was snug on board. The skipper was fearful of losing his men, and followed them, unseen by them. They headed straight for a Catholic church. And the skipper told me he was quite edified by the devoutness of his crew at mass. He was a man of some of the West Indian islands the Gaelic tongue is the language of many of the natives. GEORGE RUFFIN. CARRIE SPOKE. Her Fight in the Interest of Temperance Reform and Gold Engraved Hatchets. Memphis, Tenn. — About 2,000 people assembled in the public square a few weeks ago to hear a lecture from Mrs. Nation. Strange to say, she appeared to be more like a strong man dressed in woman's clothes. Her head is unusually large for a female and her voice is loud, distinct and commanding, yet at times she is tender, persuasive and eloquent. Her appeal was in behalf of the "Home and the Rising Youth of America." Self-poised and strong in the confidence of her cause, her voice rang out in bold defiance of those who would mock her in her plights. She was severely in earnest and an artist at heart, and she was of her purpose. She pleaded for the welfare of the races, and expressed the opinion that by the uplift of the masses, through the overthrow of King Alcohol, we find our best security for harmony, prosperity and right living. At the close of her address she offered a beautifully bound volume relating her experience in the cause of temperance reform. The books were sold at 50 cents each, and we may suppose that she disposed of more than a thousand. To each purchaser she presented a gold engraved hatchet to be worn as a breastpin. The presentation of the little hatchet was a most attractive feature on the occasion of this meeting, for there was a constant gathering of crowds to view the miniature instrument, which had gained such signal distinction in the fashion of the hour. It is remarkable that Carrie Nation is viewed as an object of curiosity where ever she appears before the public, yet she wins audiences and accomplishes the sale of the wonderful story of a career which has given her marked notoriety in her day. ```markdown ``` Atlantic City, N. J.—Irene Baltimore Boggins, a young Afro-American who drank carbolic acid and died here Tuesday, left a letter in which she said she had decided to kill herself several weeks ago, but put off the tragedy until she could come here and earn enough money to buy a lavender dress, which cost nearly $100. She must have been crazy. ```markdown ``` THE AUTO CO Our Nashville Rival of "Jim Crow" Cars Finds the Road Full of Tacks. Nashville, Tenn.—The Union Transportation Company, which purchased several automobiles some time ago with which to compete with the "Jim Crow" street cars of this city, has had all kinds of trouble and is not out of the woods yet. The electric autos depended at first for power on the local street car company which, being the transportation company's rival, naturally set an enormous and prohibitive price upon its currents. Then the Afro-American company installed a dynamo of its own. Immediately the city authorities stepped in and laid an onerous tax on every one of the company's facilities. As soon as this was paid, the new dynamo refused to work, and another equipment will have to be purchased. The company has not yet given up hope of success, and is trying to encourage the people to walk until honorable transportation facilities can be secured. May Teach at Tuskegee Oberlin, O.-Miss Ruth Anna Fisher, of Lorain, who graduated with honors from Oberlin college but week has an offer from Dr. Booker T. Wellington to join the faculty of his Tuskegee, Ala., normal and industrial institute. The young lady's father, Mr. D. C. Fisher, is one of the leading real estate men and citizens of Lorain. He was a director in the Citizens National bank which was wrecked some months ago. Another Consul. Brunswick, Ga.—James G. Carter editor of The Herald, a race weekly paper has been appointed by Presidency to run Turkey. The salary is $2,000 a year. HON. ROBERT SMALLS. Afro-American office-holders come and go, but "your uncle." Robert Smalls, seems to go on forever holding office almost without a break. Capt. Smalls has recently been reappointed collector of customs at Beaufort, S. C. "Col." Smalls was a member of congress several times years ago and won fame during the war of the rebellion when a pilot on the small rebel transport "Planter." He steered the boat past the frowning guns of a South Carolina fort from the rebel lines into the Union lines, surrendering it to Union naval officers, while the "Planter's" officers (white) were on shore one night having a good time at a dance or other social function. It was Smalls' lifespan of the four reuniting members of the "Old Guard" —southern Afro-Americans who years ago were republican leaders of national reputation in their various states. AGAINST BEREA Appeal will be Taken to the United States Supreme Court—Effect of Day Law is Prohibition of Coeducation of the Races—Rejection of a Separation Clause. Louisville, Ky.—The Kentucky court of appeals recently sustained the judgment of the Madison circuit court in the case of the Commonwealth of Kentucky vs. Berea college, deciding that the Day law prohibits the coeducation of white and Afro-American children to be constitutional; but threw out the provision that Afro-American schools must be separated by a distance of 25 miles as exceeding the police powers of the state. This is interpreted to mean that Afro-American and whites cannot be taught, together at Berea, but that possibly the races might be instructed on the same grounds if the classes are heard separately and not brought into immediate contact. The case now goes to the supreme court of the United States on appeal. President W. G. Frost claims that Berea college supported by private funds, has the right of a private individual to regulate its conduct to suit itself on the points in controversy, and holds that the Day law has no bearing on Berea, as it clearly conflicts with the fourth amendment of the federal constitution. John G. Carlisle made this point clear, but it felt that local sentiment, rather than law the facts, governed the section of the court. The school authorities believe that the supreme court will declare the Day law not operative against Berea. A Tree of Birds. St. Clairsville, O.-Dr. Charles Bundy held his fourth quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church on the 29th uilt. It was a grand success. He delivered an able discourse to an appreciative audience.-Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jane Wilson spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. White at Y. & O. farm. C. G. Jones, of Newark, is their guest.-Mary E. Goings is home from Wilberforce. Vlola Goings has neuralgia. Mrs. Gussie Goings and children, of Columbus, are visiting Mrs. A. Fields. Little Florence and James Atkins, of Columbus, are visiting their aunt, Ruth Goings, and Mrs. E. N. White and children spend Sunday in Flushing.-Mrs. Emma Taylor is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Primus, in Ballastra-II. In the severe wind and thunder storm of Saturday last week the beautiful shade tree on the west side of the A. M. E. church was blown over on the roof. It was famous for the chirping of the winged chiristers at 3 o'clock in the morning in the window of the drowsy pastor and his family. Toledo, O., Topics. Miss Estella Pierce returned home Saturday from a two weeks' visit in Detroit.—A large number attended the marriage of Miss Velma Mary Ringgold, of Cincinnati, and Mr. Albert McKenney Ward, of this city, July 5, at the bride's home. They will reside here.—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williams and son, of South Bend, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris.—Mr. Carl Ramsey, of Cincinnati, former of Toledo, is here visiting.—Mrs. Robert Pulley and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Weight, visited her son, Robert, in Detroit Sunday.—Miss Smith of Chatham, Canada, was the guest of Mrs. Speed, of Erie street. She returned home Tuesday.—Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor and daughters, Josephine and Julia, attended the seventh anniversary of the Second Baptist church, and Sundah hebers, are rejoicing as a result of their great success. Sunday was a great day at Warren church. There were splendid services and a large attendance. Rev. M. E. Fox, of Findlay, preached in the evening. 2 One Year $1.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 0.00 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: BARRY C. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio Member Ohio Legislature, 1984 to 1989. 1986 to 1988. 1980 to 1982. MEMBERSHIP TRADE FOR COUNCIL CLEVELAND Cleveland, Saturday, July 7, 1906. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. That Ransom-Council Normal, Ala., affair is a mess. The less said about it, the better. Our good friend Editor Timothy Thomas Fortune, of the New York Age, is fast developing into a chronic "knocker." We have in mind his editorial attacks on Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Rev. R. C. Ransom and Prof. W. E. B. Du Bois, Stop it, Tim! Dr. Booker T. Washington has made several strong addresses in Ohio in recent weeks. Those at Wilberforce and Salem are highly spoken of. He has only to "cut out" the dialect (Negro) stories to thoroughly satisfy the best people in the north. Senator J. B. Foraker was the only member of 'congress who showed a willingness at the session just adjourned to go to the front and do something for our people. Had we a crystallized national leadership his efforts would have been directed in the right channel. As it was certain alleged leaders of the race misled him as well as many active and loyal Afro-Americans. Your "uncle" Robert Smalls is a "cuckoo" when it comes to getting and holding on to public office. More power to him! If memory serves us correctly, the only Afro-American in his class is the Hon. Joseph Lee, of Florida, another federal officeholder of many years' standing and sitting. Our good friend, Col. James Lewis, surveyor general of the district of Louisiana for the second or third time, is not to be overlooked when this matter is being discussed. A few pin or sap-headed prejudiced persons (white) in Zanesville had to make public exhibitions of their Tillismanism or Vardamanism last week while our Ohio K. P.'s were in annual session there. The little city which has always borne so good a reputation has our sympathy. There is, however, never no telling what jack asses will do when given an opportunity to "kick up." The Zanesville asses simply took advantage of the opportunity. If our several "national organizations would make a fight against disfranchisement and "Jim Crow" carism at least as far as it effects inter-state passengers, such as the authorities of Berea college, Ky., are waging in the courts (noted elsewhere in this paper) there would be at least one good excuse for their existence. The National Afro-American league made a good start several years ago but the effort seems to have been throttled. Will the organization's president, our good friend Bishop Walters, "get busy?" During his first incumbency of the office the league's members seemed to pay in and raise more money to fight disfranchisement than the organization does now and with less begging. And too, something was done, accomplished! Since, everything seems to be at a standstill. Come, bishop, results count, you know Joseph C. Manning, a true republican can stalwart of Alabama, gives some strong and pithy advice to the lead era of the republican party in the south. He believes that democratic influences were never more active in shaping the attitude of the republican party as concerns political conditions in the several southern states. He finds that the democratic press and democratic politicians are adroitly engaged in the attempt to mould sentiment for the guidance of the national republican party. Confronting such conditions, it must be observed that southern republicans have surrendered some of their best strengthens and have tacitly acquiesced in measures dertimental to the party and helpful to democracy. If southern republicans as a whole were as square and true in their political dealings and affiliations as Mr. Manning himself, southern democrats would find no inducement to enter into bargains and trade. But it is so frequently the case, that southern republicans think and talk democracy and conform to prejudices and practices that are wholly at variance with the great principles proclaimed and adhered to by the founders. Mr. Manning then may very well understand why southern democrats may presume to submit propositions and compromises to southern republicans. They will acknowledge themselves to be republicans strictly, yet will deny that they are in favor of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. They declare themselves to be in strict accord with the mighty issues involved and maintained by the national republican party, but stifly themselves almost upon any matter in which are concerned human justice and the rights and liberties of the black man. Many of the leaders of southern republicanism prefer to pose as "illy whites" and that signifies high handed injustice to Afro-Americans inasmuch as it means no affiliation with Afro-American voters. The disposition on the part of white republicans to ignore Afro-American republicans in preference to southern democrats and the toleration of unwarranted dictation by bourbon democrats touching the wellbeing of republicanism in the south should be regarded as an attempt to monopolize the business of the republican organization. If, however, southern republicans mean to maintain a strong leadership to enforce its own policies, they must stand face to face against any infraction of bourbon influence. Southern republicans cannot afford to tolerate what southern democrats would not allow. Whatever hobnobbing is done by democrats, it is in order to conserve their own interest. Southern republicans must see to it that whatever advantages accrue to them must be preserved and utilized to the promotion of republican influence. But to compromise any measure of interest and honor to the national republican party betrays beyond the possibility of contradiction a stupidity of which no true republican should be guilty. It is high time that southern republicans should more thoroughly regard their obligation to the country and the party and understand themselves better. The republican party is not and never was intended to be a party of barter and trade. It was founded upon the broad and enduring principles of liberty and justice to all men and these should be maintained intact and without compromise to the last. Unsurprising men who through stealth or otherwise find their way into the party, should be kept in the rear or forced out of the party and the sooner this is done, the better for all concerned. Mr. Manning has expressed the opinion of the true and loyal men of his party. We need more Mannings as leaders, and false is he who refuses to welcome and uphold such men whose devotion to principle and honor attest the integrity and patriotism of the national republican party. Arm and Leg Broken New Castle, Pa.—Norman Tilghman ran in front of a street care Saturday afternoon and received a broken arm and leg. He was taken to the hospital and is being along well.—Mary Nancy Coles and Mr. Pleasant Tucker were quietly invited Monday by Rev J. B. Waller.—The 18 attended Thomas Brown's funeral at Mercer. He formerly lived here and is survived by a wife and several children. He is a cousin of Mrs. Margaret Botts.—Rev. Green Sallie baptised two copies Sunday morning in the Shenango river. A large crowd attended.—Miss Sarah Smith, of Richmond, will live with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Daniels. They have not seen one another for several years and were located through an advertisement.—Miss Laura Brooks and uncle have returned from New York where the former attended an art school.—Mr. Paul Lewis was in Stoneboro Sunday.—Miss Lizzie Collins, of Allegheny, and Mr. Walter Carter, of Pittsburg, assisted in the installation of officers. Olean, N. Y., Brevities Mrs. Dora Peterson and Mr. Menzo Marshall are attending conference in Brooklyn.—Light of the West, lodge will hold its annual picnic at River Hurst, August 1.—The East Olean Eagles went to Bradford Sunday to play ball. The game was not called. The Eagles gave a dancing party the 4th.—Mrs. Grace Halthcock and children are visiting in Bradford.—Sophia Brooks and Miranda Holiday spent Sunday in Hornell—Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Roger Lawrence Buffalo last week—Mrs. I. J. Palmer and Mrs. I. J. Palmer at Salamanca with Mr. Palmer at Mount View hotel—Mrs. Robert Alexander has returned from Bradford—Edna Clemons is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gayton, of Portville—Mr. John Maybee, of Pittsburg, was here visiting relatives this week—Clilde Logan, of Bradford, is visiting Ernest Moore. Examination for Meat Inspectors Washington, D. C.—To carry into effect the meat inspection law recently enacted by congress, the civil service commission Monday announced an examination of inspectors to be held on the 21st inst. The regulations under which the examinations are to be held do not require that the inspectors be veterinarians, but they must from experience be qualified to determine whether or not meat is sound, wholesome and fit for human food. They must be between 21 and 50 years of age and must have had not less than one year's experience in the work required to be done. President of Insurance Company Dies. Philadelphia, July 4. After an illness of one week Harry F. West, president of the Penn Mutual Insurance Co., died Tuesday at Atlantic City. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. West who was 72 years of age, was well known in financial circles of the city and was identified as a financial institution. He served in the Union army during the civil war and was an active member of the Union league. The President at Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay, N. Y. — President Roosevelt is at Sagamore Hill for the summer. He was met at the station Sunday morning by Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit, who had attended early communion. Hisjourney from Washington ended with the three-mile drive to Sagamore, where he remained throughout the day. Kozzoff, who attempted to assasst. nate Interior Minister Stolypin August 4, 1905, while the latter was governor of Saratoff, Russia, has been acquitted. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906. 1906 JULY 1906 SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 District Attorney Jerome of New York believes that to put on the Thaw murder trial, which would probably last two or three weeks, in the calendar would be unfair to at least 50 or 60 per cent, of the other prisoners who have a prior claim to have their cases settled. Harry Kendall Thaw was indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of Stanford White on the Madison Square roof garden. A prison keeper offered Harry K. Thaw a lucky rabbit's foot carried in a ten thousand people were thrown into a wild panic during the performance of Ringling Bros.' drama in Vice Admiral Doubassoff, whose wounds from the explosion of a bomb thrown at him May 6 by a native lieutenant have not healed, has gone abroad. He will not resume his post of governor general of Moscow. In attempting to get out of the way of a freight train about a mile north of Orange, Va., two negro women and two negro girls were killed by a Southern passenger train. NEWS OF A WEEK TERSELY OUTLINED A SUMMARY OF THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest from All Parts of the Globe—The Latest Foreign Information. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. President Roosevelt, on the adjournment of the congress, dictated a statement concerning the work accomplished during the session just concluded. He says that the present congress has done more substantive work along the lines of "real constructive statesmanship" than has been accomplished at any session of congress with which the president is familiar. He says that the men of genuine patriotism have a right to feel "a profound satisfaction in the entire course of this congress." Representative Tawney, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, has prepared a detailed statement concerning the appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1906, made by congress during the session just closed, in which he claims that the per capita cost of the government of the United States, including federal and state, is less than in any European state. The Jamestown tercentennial exposition will receive government aid amounting to $1,235,000 in addition to $250,000 appropriated a year ago, as the result of the agreement by the senate and house on the sundry civil bill. President Roosevelt vetoed the bills "to provide for the annual pro rata distribution of the annuities of the Sac and Fox Indians of the Mississippi between the two branches of the tribe" and "to serve the limits of the Blackfeet Indian reservation and to open the sundry settlement." President Roosevelt has approved the joint resolution of congress expressing the horror of the people of the United States as the result of the reports of the massacre of Hebrews in Russia and expressing sympathy with those bereaved. MISCELLANEOUS The trial of the Chicago & Alton railroad and its two former officials, John N. Faithorn and F. A. Wann, for paying rebates to the Schwarzzchild & Sulzgerer company at Kansas City was begun before Judge Landis of the United States district court at Chicago. The railroad company does not attempt to conceal the fact that it did pay the S. & S. company a refund of one dollar a car on shipments out of Kansas City, but it is the claim of the railroad attorneys that this did not constitute a rebate. The inquest at Salisbury was a prolonged and tedious formality which utterly failed to give any idea of the cause of the accident. No questions on that point were asked and the subject seemed to be avoided—a strange proceeding to the many Americans present, but which is thought to be due to the queer formalism, that seems characteristic of such cases in Great Britain. Investigation of the miners' riot at Bradley, O., shows one man dead, two fatally injured, seven seriously wounded. Guards employed at Plum Run marched into Bradley and began drinking. Five of them came out and fired their guns in the air. The guard across the ravine imagined miners were attacking guards and fired upon the strikers, whereupon the strikers retaliated. At Homestead, Pa., the foreign bank of M. Kascmar & Co. failed to open its doors, and nearly 200 excited foreigners gathered in front of the bank clamoring for their money. The alleged disappearance of the cashier and a reportable shortage of from $7,000 to $12,000 are given as the causes for the suspension. A negro who committed a criminal assault upon the 16-year-old daughter of Ira Robertson, near Womack, I. T. was captured and, after being taken back to the scene of his crime, was hanged and burned near the spot. He confessed his crime and offered no resistance to the mob. Henry Alfred Short, a member of the university club, son of the late Prof. Charles Short, of Columbia university, was locked up in the West Side court prison, New York, on a charge of ruining two 14-year-old schoolgirls, daughters of respectable parents. Short is prominent socially. The Japanese steamers Hinode and Nachiyei collided near Sasebo and 27 members of the crews are missing. Attorney General Moody has directed that suits be brought against a large number of railroad companies to recover penalties for violation of the safety appliance law. Rev. Dr. Judson Smith, one of the most prominent figures in the Congregational church of this country, died at Roxbury, Mass., after a long illness. After living for 34 days without eating or drinking a thing, Mrs. Albert H. Thompson died at Binghamton, N. Y., from cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Arthur Harris, of Janesville, won the woman's state golf championship in the closing play of the Wisconsin State Golf association tournament. Mrs. James Tanner, wife of the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, died at Helena, Mont., as the result of an automobile accident. District Attorney Jerome of New York believes that to put on the Thaw murder trial, which would probably last two or three weeks, in the calendar would be unfair to at least 50 or 60 per cent, of the other prisoners who have a prior claim to have their cases settled. Harry Kendall Thaw was indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of Stanford White on the Madison Square roof garden. A prison keeper offered Harry K. Thaw a lucky rabbit's foot carried by Roland B. Molineux, Mrs. Fleming, Nan Paterson and Bertha Calche, Thaw declined the gift. Investigation into land frauds in those states having public land within their borders was resumed by a force of 15 special agents of the interior department, who were forlouched during the last three months on account of lack of funds to keep them going. While cleaning a toy cannon Irvin Manley was burned by a powder explosion at Corry, Pa., and his two boys ten and eight years old, are in a critical condition. A can of powder was standing near the trio and the head of a match flew off when it was struck, falling into the powder. At the close of business on June 30 the total circulation of national bank notes was $561,112,360, an increase for the year of $65,392,554, and an increase for the month of $1,982,700. An increase of five per cent. has been made in the wages of all employees of Wolverine, Mohawk, Tamerack, North Kearsarge, Osccola, South Kearsarge and Ahmeek mines in northern Michigan. In an attempt to exterminate his family, Charles Brewer of Laudecla, Miss., shot and killed his wife and his mother-in-law, wounded his wife's grandmother and his infant child and then shot and killed himself. The total assessed valuation of real and personal estates in New York city was reported by the tax department as $6,305,764,185. It is an increase of $33,649,958, as compared with the valuation reported one year ago. A surplus of $20,024,772 is shown by the comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures for the month of June, 1906, as compared with June of last year, and a surplus of $26,187,150 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1906. Frank Englis, of River Falls, Wis., was appointed by Gov. Davidson, a member of the board of normal school regents in place of F. H. Lord, resigned. The resignation of George W. Perkins as trustee of the New York Life insurance company was accepted at a special meeting of the board. Driving at a mad pace over the London Southwestern railway, the American Line Express, carrying 43 of the steamer New York's passengers from Plymouth to London, plunged from the track just after passing the station at Salisbury, and mangled to death in its wreckage 23 passengers who sailed from New York June 23 and four of the trainmen, some of them seriously. Harry Queal, son of J. H. Queal, the millionaire lumberman, was sentenced to five days in the Minneapolis workhouse, without the option of a fine for exceeding the speed ordinance in his automobile. The emperor suddenly left Traveuende, Germany, by special train for Potsdam. It is assumed the trip to Potsdam means the accountment of Crown Princess Frederick William is near. Martin Branley, a lumber jack, was found unconscious on a sidewalk at Bemidji, Minn., with his face and head badly cut and battered, showing the imprint of shoe calks. He died an hour later. Indicted by the White county grand jury, together with 52 others, on the charge of vote selling, George Mickes, of Carmil, Ill., pleaded guilty. He was disfranchised for five years and sent to jail for three months. Business at Batum is paralyzed in consequence of the strike in the shipping industry, which has lasted five weeks. Robbery and murder in the streets are of daily occurrence. Thirty members of district grand lodge No. 2 of the Independent Order BNal Brith which includes Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Colorado, Kansas and New Mexico, held memorial exercises at Cleveland, Oho, at the grave of the late Secretary of State John Hay, the occasion being the first anniversary of Hay's death. Emperor Nicholas apparently is encountering trouble in finding a man to whom to intrust the reins of power and effecting an understanding with the Liberal groups of parliament. With two bullet wounds in his head, Robert McKnight, 21 years old, a son of Harry C. McKnight, of the East End, lies in the Pittsburgh hospital in a critical condition. The failure of the White-Dunham Shoe company, boot and shoe manufacturers of Brockton and Boston, is announced. The liabilities are estimated at $400,000, and the assets at slightly over $300,000. A deputation of both houses of parliament will wait on the chancellor of the exchequer and the postmaster general to urge the government to open negotiations for penny postage with the United States. At Janesville, Wis., G. W. Hewitt, of Oshkosh, won the Wisconsin golf championship by defeating Hamilton Vose, of Milwaukee, R. P. Cavanaugh, of Kenosha, won the consolation prize, J. P. Baker, of Janesville, won the contest for golfers over 50 years old, G. H. Carter, of Janesville, won the all-day medal play contest. Mrs. Harriet S. Huntington, mother of Henry Huntington, Willard V. Huntington and Mrs. E. Holladay, died at San Francisco after an illness of several weeks, aged 86 years. Her home for many years was in Oneonta, N. Y. Testimony on oil freight rates affecting seven southern states was taken at New Orleans by the interstate commerce commission. All the witnesses were independent oil dealers. Mrs. David Reed, sister of Gens George A. and Thomas Custer, who were killed in the Indian battle of the Little Big Horn, in Montana, June 25, 1876, died at Monroe, Mich., aged 80 years. Miss Eva Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, is seriously ill at her home in New York, and all of her public engagements have been cancelled. Vice Admiral Doubassoff, whose wounds from the explosion of a bomb thrown at him May 6 by a native lieutenant have not healed, has gone abroad. He will not resume his post of governor general of Moscow. In attempting to get out of the way of a freight train about a mile north of Orange, Va., two negro women and two negro girls were killed by a Southern passenger train. Ten thousand people were thrown into a wild panic during the performance of Ringling Bros.' circus in Aurora, Ill., when a violent and sudden windstorm partly wrecked the main tent. One man was instantly killed—a cripple, who was unable to save himself—another man died of fright, and seven persons were injured, at least one of them fatally. Detectives disguised as workmen were denounced and nearly battered to death with "knuckle-dusters" at a workman's meeting at St. Petersburg. They were removed to the hospital in a dying condition. Phoenix National, full brother to Major Dangerfield, winner of $100,000, sold for $5,500 at Sheepshead Bay. He is a chestnut celt by Handspring-Mon Droft, and was bought by J. W. May. While James Patterson and his wife, both nearly 80 years old, were visiting their daughter at Millersburg, O., the old man fell down the cellar steps, breaking his neck. His wife fell over with heart disease. President Roosevelt extended to the civil service employees, mechanics, and laborers in arsenals, depots and division and department commanders' offices, under the war department, the privilege of a half holiday during July, August and September, on Saturday. Rev. William Alexander, D. D. LLL, D., professor of church history in the Presbyterian theological seminary, died at San Anselmo, Cal. He was born in 1831. Dr. Haugh, of Dayton, O., sentenced to be electrocuted for killing three people, won't die at least until the snow files. The supreme court sustained the motion for leave to file a petition in error. "Not guilty," was the plea personally made by Harry K. Thaw when arraigned on the charge of having murdered Stanford White, before Justice Cowing in the supreme court at New York. A bad wind storm struck the central part of Towner county, North Dakota, passing near Bisbee and Considine. Seven buildings were destroyed, and one man is said to have had his neck broken in the wreck of his home near Bisbee. Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visibly supply of cotton shows a total of 3,114,466 bales against 3,252,011 last week. Of this the total of American cotton is 1,759,466, against 1,855,011 last week. National prosperity far in advance of the highest known records is emphatically indicated in the crop estimate of H. V. Jones, crop estimator. The winter wheat production of the United States he gives as 420,000,000 bushels, 60,000,000 bushels over last year, and the record crop of winter wheat ever produced. Cotton and corn are in exceedingly good condition, and with a hot July and August may also break the record; but nothing but a wet harvest can lower the wheat crop, says the Jones estimate. Judge Britain R. Webb, for the past eleven years reporter for the courts of civil appeals at Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston and San Antonio, a lawyer of note, and the author of several law books, killed himself at Fort Worth. At the annual session of Imperial gulld, Ancient Mystic Order of Bagmen of Bagdad, the social inner organization of the United Commercial Travelers, at Columbus, O., L. C. Pease, of Columbus, O., was elected imperial ruler. That the Panama canal will be completed in eight years from the present time, is the belief of Chairman Shonis of the canal commission. The fifteenth annual meeting of the northern Illinois branch of the Young People's Christian union of the United Brethren church closed its session at Astoria! The subject of discussion of the convention was missions. The $70,000 art collection of the late Harriet Lane Johnston, niece of President Buchanan, and mistress of the White House during his administration, will be preserved intact at the Smithsonian institution. A London art dealer has bought for $1,250,000 the celebrated Hainauer collection at Berlin of German and Italian art formed under the direction of Dr. Bode, of the Berlin museum. The collection of the a bride and bridegroom of a woman was killed on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad at Gwynedd, Pa., by an excursion train which ran down their carriage at the station. Frank S. Galey, son of Mrs. Samuel Galey, widow of a millionaire oil operator, was arrested at Pittsburgh charged with an attempt to rob the residence of James B. Laughlin, president of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company. The supervising architect of the treasury has completed the plans for the Jamestown monument, marking the place of the landing of the English. The monument is to be an exact miniature of the Washington monument. It will be 100 feet high. Gov. Johnson sent the following telegram to Gov. Pardee, of California: "Citizens of Minneapolis donated 50,000 sacks of flour for free distribution among the needy sufferers of the California disaster. They protest against sale or delivery of this flour and insist on its distribution as intended, and with them I earnestly join in this protest." William Jennings Bryan was strongly indorsed as the standard bearer of the national wing of the Democratic party in the campaign of 1908 by the Wisconsin Democratic convention at Milwaukee. Panic-stricken by a report that their children were to be secretly murdered by city physicians, thousands of mothers on the lower East Side, New York, stormed a dozen school buildings, snatching their offspring from beneath the teachers' eyes and creating scenes of riot and disorder seldom equaled even in that locality where riots are common. The labor troubles which have retarded building operations at St. Louis for the last three months and resulted in 6,000 men being out of work, were declared over by the building trades council. IRON TRADE. Scarcity of Labor a Perplexing Question. VERY BUSY WEEK With the Rail Makers—Aggregate Tonnage Turned Out Was 150,000 Tons. New York - The Iron Age says: New York.—The Iron Age says: "With the coming of the dog days a new element is perplexing the iron and allied industries in their efforts to meet the extraordinary demands of consumers—and that is the scarcity of labor. It seems to be a case of too many industries being held in the clenched to insist upon a period of rest and recreation. This has become manifest in the iron mining regions. In the Connellsville coke region the lack of hands has made it impossible for the H. C. Frick Coke Co. to operate more than 90 per cent. of its ovens, and the leading interest is now forced to purchase coke in the open market. "The rail makers have had another busy week, the aggregate tonnage, nearly all for 1967 delivery, amounting to close to 150,000 tons. The largest blocks are for about 87,000 tons for the steel company, and 50,000 tons goes to the Tennessee company and about 37,000 tons to the Illinois Steel Co. "American rail makers are figuring on 140,000 tons of steel railings for export, the greater part of which will probably be closed as soon as deliveries can be arranged. In the congested condition of the American mills this is a serious consideration. "Orders for the heavier classes of finished material continue to roll in. Among them we note 4,000 tons of bridge work for the Southern railway, and an aggregate of 10,000 tons of bridge work placed in Pittsburgh, Chicago is figuring on 8,000 tons for a western line for next year. "Chicago records some pretty large transactions in foundry iron, among them being 9,000 tons for the Allis-Chalmers Co. and 20,000 tons for the Massillon iron and Steel Co. divided between northern and southern furnaces." FIVE BOYS KILLED And Nine Others Badly Injured by an Explosion of Dynamite. Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Wanamie, a mining town five miles from here, was thrown into a fever of excitement Wednesday evening when a loud report was heard similar to that of a mine explosion. Men, women and children ran to the scene and soon discovered that five boys were killed and nine others injured by celebrating the Fourth of July. Two of the killed were brothers named Pachunis. Two others, brothers named Shunkawicz, and the other named LJnd. They had placed powder in a pipe and it failed to go off. They then forced a stick of dynamite into the pipe and it bounded it. A terrific explosion followed. Four of the boys were badly mangled and the fifth died on the way to the hospital. Some of the injured are so badly hurt that they may die. SAFE IN PORT. Overdue Steamer Arrives at Bermuda with a Broken Shaft. New York.—Information was received here Wednesday that Fabre line steamship America, due to reach New York 14 days ago from Marselles and Naples, arrived at Bermuda Wednesday in tow of the Italian steamship Dinnamare. All of her 110 passengers and crew were in good health. Hamilton, July 5.—The America broke her shaft at noon June 16 in heavy weather, which moderated June 18. She drifted around till June 27, when she was sighted by the Dinnamare, which agreed to tow her to Bermuda. From that time on fine weather prevailed. Raised the British Flag Lincoln, Neb.-Miss Anna Tompett, set off, of 300 South Twentieth street, Wednesday hoisted a British flag over her cottage. She came recently from Canada and did not understand the full meaning of the Fourth of July celebration. A large crowd gathered and were threatening to haul down the flag, when the matter was reported to the police and Miss Tompett was compelled to haul down the flag. Schooner Foundered St. Johns, N. F. — The Boston schooner Mary Powers, Capt. O'Nell, founded off the Grand Banks last Monday and the members of the crew managed to reach here and brought had rowed 80 miles to land, bringing as many their effects with them as it was possible to save. A Prince Born. Berlin, Germany—Crown Princess Frederick William was safely accounded of a son Wednesday morning. There was great rejoicing at Potsdam when it became known that the crown princess had given birth to a son. A salute was fired and the town was decorated. Treated to Ice Cream. New York--Harry K. Thaw gave his fellow male prisoners at the Tombs a pleasant surprise Wednesday by treating them all to ice cream and cake. Yellow Fever Reported at Havana. New Orleans, La.-Reports that yellow fever has peeled in Cuba were made public Wednesday by the state board of health. The reports come from Louisiana health inspectors resident in Cuba, who say that cases of yellow fever were reported June 17, 20, 26 and 27. Secured Dynamite Kostroma.—A number of armed revolutionists on Wednesday took possession of a steamboat which was carrying 250 pounds of dynamite and carried off 350 pounds of dynamite. Our Pattern Department LADIES' SHIRT-WAIST COSTUME 1 Pattern Nos. 5418 and 5389—Green cotton cheviot was selected for the smart costume here portrayed. The skirt will be found an excellent model for any of the light weight woolens or cotton materials now in vogue. It is shaped by nine gores, and laid in groups of pleats, that may be fitted to yoke depth or down to the knee. The waist has three stitched plies on each side the duchess closing. An attractive feature is the rolling collar that opens on each side of a vest of tucked batiste. Several materials are adapted to the mode such as voile, canvas, challis, etamine, linen and plique. The medium size will require two and one-eighth yards of 44-inch material for the waist, and five and five-eighth yards for the skirt. Ladies' Shirt Waist, No. 5418. Sizes for 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Ladies' Nine-Gored Skirt, No. 5389. Sizes for 20, 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. The above illustration calls for two separate patterns. The price is ten cents each. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of patt- tern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No. 5418 AND 5389. SIZE..... NAME..... ADDRESS..... LADIES' SHIRT-WAIST. 5550 Pattern No. 5550. This simple and effective design for a shirtwaist was developed in white lansdowne. Clusters of tucks ornament the front and are arranged on each side the closing which is in the back. Motifs of lace from which the material is cut away underneath ornament the front yoke. Most of the season's materials are appropriate for the mode such as China silk, taffeta albatross, voile, wool batiste and pongee. The medium size requires two and three-eighths yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for 22, 24, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No. 5550. SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. Locusts in Algeria. Locusts are devastating southern Algeria. The swarms are so great as almost to defy imagination. It is not easy to conceive of an almost solid phalanx of insects 125 miles long by six miles wide. Unfortunately, the devastation which such mixtures of vorous insects must create in vegetation is not so difficult to appreciate. Wherever the host has passed nothing green remains. Even the houses are becoming uninhabitable. The Oran province seems doomed for this year. Never Lived There "Where did you learn the Lord's Prayer?" asked an Atchison Sunday school teacher of a little girl. "I used to live in Topeka," said the little girl, "and I learned it there." "Now let me hear you say it," said the teacher to the next little girl. "I don't know it," said the next little girl; "I never lived in Topeka." —Kansas City Journal. An Oriental's Counter-Suggestion "Why," said the traveler, "do you attach so much attention to the dragon. Don't you know there is no such creature?" "My dear sir," answered Mr. Li Lo, the eminent Chinese philosopher. "I often find the Goddess of Liberty depicted on your public emblems. Yet I have found it impossible to meet the lady personally."—Washington Star 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, July 7, 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 Store Grocery. No. 368 Central Ave., between Perry and Har- mon Sts. N. Hexter's News Store. No. 362 Bond St., between Euclid and Superior Aves. Open Sunday. Mr. Conley Burdine was home Sunday from Canton. He and Mrs. Burdine will return to the city in about a month. She is at Bordentown, N. J. Hand, mall or telephone your loca- tion for The Gazette to Leroy A. Douglass, 43 Newton street, or 2 Blackstone building. Bell' phone, North 1014 R. Mrs. George Stedman, of Sterling avenue, died the first of the week She was one of our oldest residents. Mr. Stedman is an inmate of an Ohio Soldiers' Home. The E. C. C. team defeated a team (white) at Washington park last Sunday that defeated the "Black Diamonds" last year. They played another game there July 4. The third annual outing of the True Reformers of northern Ohio will be held at Silver Lake, August 6. Do not miss it—the picnic of the season U. O. T. R., remember the date August 6. 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 club, 12 Hickox street. Try them and be convinced. Forest City Co. B, headed by its band, had a special car to Zanesville and return last week to attend the K. P. grand lodge and Court of Calanthe meeting. The organization had the honor of leading the parade on Thursday. Mrs. John Chafin's cousin, Mrs. Andrew J. Armstrong, of Columbia, Tenn., is visiting her. From here Mrs. Armstrong will go to Pittsburgh to visit a brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Chafin reside at 8003 Lucia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Saunders entertained recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Payne, of Columbus, Miss Ollie Payne and Mr. W. B. Hawkins, of the East End. An elaborate dinner was served in Mrs. West's dining room. Many local K. P.'s who attended the grand lodge meet at Zanesville last week are very "sore" as a result of the discrimination practiced and shown in other ways in many public places of business there. Some say it was "simply awful." The Junior Missionary society of St. John's church rendered a very excellent program Monday evening and it was well patronized. Twenty-five dollars was realized. This makes more than $40 that this little society has cleared in six months. "Star's Champs" defeated the Bairdstown "Blues" last Sunday; 11 to 3. Bright proved a puzzle and allowed but four hits. The "Champs" will play the McWatters & Doian team Saturday afternoon at League park and the E. C. C. team, again at the same place, the last of this month. Cleveand's public summer schools opened Monday. A record-breaking enrollment. The public has come to look upon the schools as a necessity and a large number of children and older people who are employed during the winter months are among the pupils. Students who failed last year will make up their studies, but these will constitute a small portion of those in the summer schools. S. W. Starks, S. C., and Prof. Jefferson, S. R., Charleston, W. Va., were in the city Saturday, en route home from Zaneville. They were guests of the three local K. P. lodges. Accompanied by Capt. James H. Starkey and B. M. Shook, sr., the gentlemen called on the Gazette last Saturday. The editor regrets greatly that absence from the city prevented his meeting them. He returned Monday from Youngstown and Akron. "If I were 'not in a' Presbyterian church I would say that I would bet the white people of the United States that the colored man will get well." Thus spoke Booker, T. Washington in his address at the Calvary Presbyterian church at the conclusion of the following anecdote: "A colored soldier lay wounded on a battlefield of the civil war. The chaplain went to him and asked him if there was any word he wanted to send to his loved ones at home. The soldier answered: "Put yo aim undah ma neck, now lift me hold jes' little, now tak dat five-dollar bill fom undah ma shut an hole it up befo ma ahs so dat Ah cain see it plain.' This was done and the soldier, summoning all his remaining strength, raised himself on his elbow, and, shaking his first feebly in the chaplain's face, cried: "Chaplain, Ah jes' bet you dat five-dollar bill dat disgigg it fit well." From this story Mr. Washington drew the conclusion that the Negro will eventually rise above his present level and be the equal of any citizen of the United States. He outlined the work being done at the Tuskegee institute in Alabama—Cleveland Daily Leader, in May. Another Graduate. Van Wert, O.—Miss Lucia Johnson has returned from Wilberforce. She was one of the graduates and will go south in the fall to teach.—Mr. Wm. Evans is able to be out again.—The A. M. E. Wide Awake society will give a lawn fete Friday evening at Mrs. Seldon's. Everybody Oil City, Pa., Nws. Mrs. Ignatius Warren, of Oakmont, spent Thursday and Friday here enroute home from Tittsville. She attended the Jenkins-Minus wedding— Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Bartholomew (white) preached at Brown chapel Sunday evening—Harrison G. Moore went to Olean, N. Y., last Thursday. The W. M. M. society entertainment was a success—The Practical Woman's club met at Mrs. Jos. Davis' last Tuesday evening— The Fred Jenkins, the bride of June 27, was entertained by the Ladies Embroidery club last Thursday—Mr. and Mrs. T. Lucas visited in Temple ton Sunday—Mr. John Copes, of Cleveland, is working on the new government building—Mr. George Gilmore is spending a two weeks vacation in Rockwood. The A. C. T. L. will give an entertainment Tues day evening at Mrs. John Ashby's. Bradford, Pa., Doings John W. Davis on Monday caught a trout measuring 12 inches, the largest caught this season.—The S. L. Social club was entertained by Miss Ayler Mae Applen Thursday evening. The Imperial Trio furnished a fine program. On Friday evening a dancing party was given in their honor.—Miss Irene Hornbeck, of Olean, N. Y., spent Friday here.—Mrs. Douglass is much improved.—Miss Nora Anderson, of Buffalo, is visiting her sister, Miss Nannie Anderson.—Mrs. A.J. Tutty entertained the S. L. Social club Thursday evening, assisted by Miss E. K. Bird. Luncheon was served.—Mrs. Mrs. Jerome Halthcock, Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield and Mr. Henry Brooks, of Olean, spent Sunday here visiting.—Mr. Harry Moultsen of Kane, was here Sunday.—Mrs. Henry Smith is sick. K. P. Grand Lodge Meet. Zanesville, O.-The grand lodge and court of Calanthe met here last week in annual session. Nearly all the old officers were re-elected. There was a parade and banquet in addition to other smaller social functions. Supreme Chancellor Starks and Prof. Jefferson, S. R., of West Virginia, were also in attendance. Some of the officers and some lines and some individuals impressed many of the visitors as being ant puffs of Ben Tillman and Tom Vardaman. The Clevelanders and others were home very "sore" as a result. Anti-8lavery Day Salem, O.—This was one of the four days, June 20, 21, 22 and 23, devoted to the recent local centennial celebration. It was, too, generally conceded to be the "star" day. The principle speakers were Judge Robt. W. Tayler, (white) of Cleveland, and Dr. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee Ala. Z. W. Mitchell also spoke and other members of the race furnished music afternoon and evening. There was a parade in the morning. The old folks' concert at the Opera House in the evening was enjoyable affair. Several Persona Injured. Akron, O., July 3. A hack used between Doylestown and Barberton and driven by Albert Flath, of Doylestown, went over an embankment into a ditch at Hametown Sunday night about 7 o'clock. There were a dozen passengers and all had miraculous escapes. Two people were so badly injured that they may did and several others were painfully injured. Plaster Mill Burned Port Clinton, O., July 3—The plaster mill at Gypsum, three miles east of here, belonging to the United States Gypsum Co., was destroyed by fire early Monday morning. The entire mill except the engine and boiler rooms was destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss will not fall below $100,000 and may reach nearly double that amount. Big Revenue for Hamilton County. Columbus O., July 4—County Auditor C. C. Richardson's Dow tax amount to the auditor of state from Hamilton county was that 2,006 saloons have begun business under the Alkin law. It means a total collection of Dow taxes in Hamilton county for the year; if all remain in business, of $2,009,000. Been Crying for a Month Cleveland, July 4.—Since May 24 24 Miss Rosie Badman, of State View avenue, has been crying continuously except when she slept from exhau- sion. Judge Hadden ordered her sent to the state hospital Tuesday. She thinks she has been poisoned and is dying. In Hands of a Receiver Toledo, July 3.—The Toledo and Western electric railroad was thrown into the hands of a receiver Monday by action filed by Arthur Bingham, of swampscott, Mass. Judge Tayler appointed Charles F. Franklin, the present general manager of the road, as the receiver. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as administrator on the estate of Smith Bell, late of Cleveland, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, deceased. ALEX. H. MARTIN, 503 107 Restaurant Trust Bldg. To Teach in Mixed School. New Haven, Conn—Miss Jessie T. Muse, who recently graduated from the Normal school, has been appointed to a position in the public schools of this city, being the first of our race to be thus honored. $90,000 Fire Loss. Dayton, O., July 3—An oil explosion at the plant of the Pneumatic Tool Co. Monday caused a $90,000 fire. The loss is shared by the tool company and the Gem City Tobacco Co. THE GAZE11E, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906. PRESENTED TO BEVERIDGE. The President Sends Pen with Which He Signed Agricultural Bill to Indiana Senator. Washington, D. C. — President Roosevelt has sent the following letter to Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, dated Sunday: "My dear Senator Beveridge: I send you herewith the pen with which I signed the agricultural bill, containing the meat inspection clauses. You were the man who first called my attention to the abuses in the packing houses. You were the legislator who drafted the bill which in its substance now appears in the amendment to the bill, and which we able us to put a complete step to the wrong doing complained of. The pen is worth nothing in itself, but I am glad to send it to you as the expression of my acknowledgment of your services. With all good wishes, I believe我 faithfully yours. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." 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 destruous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Springfield, Dayton, Zanesville, LElloiverpool, Wellsville, Urbana, Akron, Ravenna, Bellaire, Sidney, Gallipoli, Cambridge, Delaware, Lima, Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Lancaster, Kenton, Hamilton and Toledo, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheyn, 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 a person or persons in any of the cities named above or others to whom we can write relative to the Murder Is Suspected Clineciniati, June 30.—The body of John Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, was found in Thorpe alley early Friday and murder for the sake of robbery is suspected by the police. Four arrests were made three hours later. Andrew Schultz, with whom Armstrong spent Thursday evening, says they were attacked on the street by a crowd of negroes and he insists that his friend must have been attacked later and that $50 in money, a gold watch and a handsome pin were stolen after he had been killed. Armstrong was employed by the Otis Elevator Co., of Pittsburgh. Begun Fight Against Pipe Lines Toledo, July 3.—In the probate court of Hancock county was begun Monday the fight against the Manhattan Oil Co. and the Buckeye Pipe Line Co., purchasing and pipe line companies of the Standard Oil Co. The charge is conspiracy in restraint of trade. The matter was not taken before the grand jury, but was brought directly in probate court by the prosecuting attorney, who is assisted by the attorney general of the state. The Standard's attorneys have filed a motion to quash the information on the ground that the probate court is without jurisdiction. Says He was Beaten by Strikers. Youngstown, O., July 4, W.-H. Fitzgerald, the structural iron strike breaker who was badly beaten a few nights ago, has just recovered sufficiently to talk coherently. He says that he became intoxicated and met some strikers. They led him to a lonely place and after beating him, tied his arm to a fence rail and jumped on it, trying to break it. He was rescued before they accomplished thus. More Pay for Traction Line Employes. Springfield, O., June 30.—A general increase in the wages of all the employees of traction lines of the new Morgan syndicate, formerly owned by the Appleyard interests, has been announced by Superintendent Loftus, of the Dayton, Springfield & Urbana road. The advance will average seven to the length of time the men have been with the road. Will End Bitter Fight. Zanesville, O., July 4.—The republican judicial convention first subdivision Eighth district met here Tuesday. The Muskegum delegation caucused and resolved to vote solidly for W. H. Johnson, of Muskegum, and M. M. McGlinnius, of Caldwell, thus electing these two candidates and ending the bitterest fight in the history of the district. There were ten candidates Prevented Jail Delivery. Cincinnati, July 4.—Jaller Kushman and Deputy Ed Seiters Monday discovered and frustrated a plot for a general delivery from the Hamilton county jail. Five saws were found on Walter Harrison, held for burglary, and six bars were found sawed from the cell of Joseph Jeffcott, alleged forger. William H. Jackson, condemned for murder, and Henry Ewing, held for burglary, were in the plot. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" so 10 JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Dell.-North 1033 X. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, 6. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. BICYCLES, SUNDRIES, GENERAL REPAIRS. W. S. DOSTON FOREST ST. Wheels, $5.00 Up. Tires, $1.50 Up. NEAR COR. CENTRAL AVE. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL RATE. The New York, Chicago & St. Louis RR. TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 134 Pearl St. and Stations. Eastbound. Daily. Pearl St. Station. 8 15pm. 1 50am. 7 55am. Broadway St. 8 39pm. 2 05am. 8 35am. Euclid d. Av. Station. 8 47pm. 2 18am. 8 36am. Westbound. Daily. Euclid Av. Station. 6 04am 11 04am 7 21pm. Broadway St. 6 54am 11 26am 7 21pm. Pearl St. Station. 6 06am 11 31am 8 58pm. ERIE R. R. TICKET OFFICES No Recid. St. S. Water St. St. Willson Ave., Sta. All Trains Daily. Young-stown & Pittsburgh. 8:00 am. 7:55 pm. New York & Pittsburgh. 12:45 pm. 12:40 pm. New York & Pittsburgh. 12:45 pm. 12:40 pm. Youngstown & Pittsburgh. 10:50 am. 10:40 pm. Youngstown & Pittsburgh. 10:50 am. 10:40 pm. New York & James-town. 9:15 am. 7:55 pm. James-town & Pittsburgh. 2:35 am. 9:00 pm. "THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED VIA "Big-4 Route." Leaves - CLEVELAND 3:00 P. M. (Dalry). Arrives - ST. LOUIS 3:00 P. M. Arrives - ST. LOUIS 3:00 P. M. a.m. Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5:15 a.m. afternoon Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5:15 a.m. With Fine Vestibule Coaches. Drawing Room and Buffet Carring Cars to Indianapolis and Louis. One of the fastest and finest restaurants. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cincinnati, with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Local sleepers to Columbus and Cheddar on train No. 25, leaving at 9:30 every night. Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave Arrive *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis Td 13:45 am 1:40 a.m. *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis Td 13:45 am 1:40 a.m. *St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cin. 7:35 am 10:20 p.m *St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cin. 7:35 am 10:20 p.m *Col. Spring'd Day. Cin. 12:35 pm 3:01 p.m *Indianaapolis Td 11:45 am 1:40 p.m *Indianaapolis Td 11:45 am 1:40 p.m *xp. Fl. Ind. Peo. St. Louis 5:00 pm 3:01 p.m *30th. Cen. Ld. (in Col. ... 7:25 am 7:40 pm *Carson to Columbus ... 4:00 p.m *Col. Spring'd Day. Cin. ... 9:30 am 6:48 a.m *Col. Spring'd Day. Cin. ... 9:30 am 6:48 a.m *limited trains don't stop at South Water Street Get Tickets at Big CLEID AVE. Phone Main 910 Howard University Medical Dept. Including Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges. WASHINGTON, D. C. Thirty-ninth Annual Session WILL BEGIN OCT. 1, 1906, AND CONTINUE EIGHT MONTHS Students Matriculated for Day Instruction Only. FOUR YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN MEDICINE. THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN DENTAL SURGERY. THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN PHARMACY. Instruction is given by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well equipped laboratories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities. All Students Must Register Before October 12, 1906. For catalogue or further information, apply to F. J. SHADD, M. D., SECRETARY, 901 I R STREET. 580 CENTRAL AVE. High Grade Candy and Nice Lines of 5c and 10c Cigars. Station for All Race Papers. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. C & B LINE Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Bahr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. 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. 4 FACTS GUARANTEED Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. For nearly a generation the people of this, country bave known Dr. Winlams: Punk Pills, during which time proof of thousands of cares by this remedy has been published and confirmed and not ieee has beeu harmed in the slight- fest degree by their use. The pills con: fain Bo opie, “unsvotio or Mimniant, Sor any drug Wwhici ‘could injure ths ‘most delicate coustitntion. “Por over a year,”’ says Miss Charlotte ‘Van Salisbury, of Castleton, N.Y., “I suffered from neuralgia and palpitation of the heart. My skin was pale and sal- Jow and I was troubled with dizziness, fainting spells and fits of indigestion. I ‘was very nervousand would start at the stightest sound. At timesa great weak- ‘ness would come over me and on one oc- ‘casion my limbs gave way under me and T fell to the sidewalk. “Of course I was treated by our locel physicians and also consulted a noted doctor at Albany; bat nothing they gave ame secmed to benefit me. One day I read in a newspaper about Dr. Williains’ Pink Pills for Pale People and I imme- diately gave them a trial. I soon felt muuch better and my color had begun to return. Feontinaed wsivg the pills and ‘by the time I bad taken eight boxes I ‘was ontizely cured. “ My sister, Sarah Van Salisbnry, suf- fered terribly from anemia. She was pale and shin and we feared that she {would bocome a vietim of consumption. ‘She tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and in a short time she be- gan to gain in strength and weight. ‘She is now strong and well and we both heartily recommend Dr. Willians’ Pink Pills to all who are in ill health."? ‘Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all drnggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt ‘of price, 50 centa per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N.Y. Descriptive pam: phiets free on request. RELATED 0} WRITERS, President Roosevelt's recent work, “Tie Outdoor Pastimes of an Ameri- ean Hunter,” will shortly be published tn Germany in German. Rey. John J. Harkins, a Boston priest, has written an opera entitled “The Intruders,” which will be pre- sented shortly. He has also written smany songs. Rev. John Francis Lee, pastor of the Metropolitan African Methodist Epis- copal Zion church of Norfolk, Va., Is attracting attention in the south as a poet, many believing that he is the toming negro poet of America, taking up the minstrel harp dropped by, the fate Paul Laurence Dunbar. Ragar Saltus, atter what his publish- ‘m5 cali “a long engagement In the vaudeville of journatism,” has returned to the legitimate drama of fletion with A new novel entitled “Vanity Square.” Aecoatly, beitig asked what books had ‘helned him most, Mr. Saitus, with true Bernard Shaw modesty, replied: | “My own.” Jean Alphonse Karr was born at Paris on the 24th of November, 1808. ‘Phe publication of a complete edition of his works was commenced in 1860. Letters and sketches written » from Nice, his home in later years—upon Rorticulture, flowers and fishes, the preasures of the country and the sea- side—have been among the most fa- uiliar of his works. He died in 1890. Frank Stockton undertook to raise ohickens at one time by way of diver- sion, He gave his first brood a great deni of attention, naming each of the chicks after’ some literary friend, among the rest Mary Mapes Dodge. ‘One day Mrs, Dodge visited the chick- em farm and inquired after her name- sake. “Funny thing about little Mary ‘Mapes Dodge,” said Stockton. “Do you know, she tins out to be Thomas Bailey’ Aldrich.” ape Clark Russell, who may almost. be eredited with having created the sea aovel and certainly the only writer who ever fittingly described the sea, Bas about decided to stop writing. For years he has been an invalid, suffer ing terribly from rheumatic aMfiction ‘Being in his sixty-ninth year and hav- ing money enough to provide for hl: simple wants, he does not care to un- dergo the discomforts incident to writ- fg. His father, Henry Russell, was atPabnrmnn: aula deus Feel the Ground Slipping. First Nelghbor—The Snobsons over tere on the commer are losing thetr money. Second Neighbor—How do you know? Pitst Neighbor—Why, because they have begun to bow to all the neigh- dors, and they never noticed anyone aroand here before.—Detroit Free Press. 3 The compatitive system may cause 2 great deal of waste, byt it develope many fine human qualities There isn't much fun in making lore toa girl it she knows you really mean t SNK eS YY 4 eeu = DODDS .”7 a 2 aia ee y ie he ee NOT ONG oA AS pete) Ee * re ea SEA as 257 9 Ra opase Beis % ih mF =~ Positively cured by ‘these Little Pills. ARTERS| ee tress trom Dyspepeta.In- feigestion and'Too Hear’y ER fe dy for Dizine, Nausea, Pi jo | Drowsiness, Bad Taste mer Jin the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain tn the Sita, Ee Jronrt> LIVER. ‘They sagulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable. WALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. pe (CARTER: Genuine Must Bear i: Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, ©0., SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1906: IN A MEXICAN GARDEN ‘her bedroom by the open French win- dow wakened Cecitia, or, as her father loved to call her in the graceful lan- guage of his adopted country, “my pretty one.” Evidently ber thoughts were pleas- ant, for she got up with a smile on her lips and stood for a few moments looking out on the view before begin- ning to dress, It was just six o'clock nd the mtst still hung in the valley, and already the garden was a blaze of Hight. The scene of the roses, the orange and lemon blossom, the moist earth and the myriad growing things, filled the air with a delicious fra- grance. One breathed life and happi- Ress on such a morning, and love for all that lives in this glorious, beaut!- ful world. Besides, was not her old friend and playfellow, Philip King, coming home after being away for seven years In the States, learning to be a doctor? Cecilia was an only child. Her mother died when the poor little mite “was only three days old, and her father Rever married again, ‘but gave his small daughter into ‘the keeping of a kind-hearted Mexican woman, who had from that moment spoiled her charge with the utmost fidelity, and now, at the age of 19 years, the tall. handsome girl was still old Concha’s favorite. The two families were near neigh- bors, and had been fast friends from the beginping, so it was no wonder that she ynd Philip should be con- stantly together, running about and playing at hide and seek in the woods ronnd the ranch, and when they were older cantering over the pasture lands on their sure-footed Mexican ponies—and no wonder either, 5 time went on, that the folks should Rod their heads and smile knowingly, as they watched the pair, a pretty it- te girl of 12 and a handsome lad of 15. In their imagination these good people already heard the bells ring for the betrothal. Not much time was wasted over the “toilet this morning. ‘There was a great | deal to be done before eight o'clock breakfast. First, the asparagus had to be ext, while the sun was still low in an eer tained his full strength it was insut- ferably hot in the garden, and only the dark-skinned natives might work there with impunily. Then she would pick some ripe, jufey peaches for dessert. Her father loved asparagus and peach- 8, and so did Philip, © her memory did not deceive her—but seven years is a long Lime and tastes may change. “Who knows if he Is still fond of peaches?” and—she looked in the glass and smiled at her own reflection—"1 think I can answer for peaches.” Her thoughts ran on questioning and re- plying to themselves, “but as to as- paragus and, and—other things—who knows?” On a chair by her bedside Guadalupe, her maid, had placed a clean muslin frock, stirched and white as snow. She fingered it lovingly, for she was golng to put it on after her work was done. In the meantime a blue cotton, more than ready for the washtub, would do very well, and, having reached this stage in her proceedings, she did not stop to twist up her hair, but merely braiding ft in two thick plaits, Mexican fashion, selzed her som- brero and ran downstairs. At the kitchen door Concka was waiting with a basket and long knife with teeth like fa suw at one end; this was used to cut the asparagus. ‘The dew drops on the feathery branches of the asparagus vines spar- Kled like diamonds in the sunshine and fell on her in showers as she brushed them aside to look for the white heads appearing above ground at thelr roots. ‘By the time she had cut sufficient for & generous dish an hour had already gone by and she was very warm and decidedly muddy—but what did that matter? ‘There was soap and water,in the house, and a pretty clean white Gress in her room waiting to be put on, ‘The peaches could be picked in a few minutes, and then her morning's Work would be done. How beautiful it'was that morning! From her perch among the peaches she gazed fascinated on the scene be- fore her. Orizaba, glory of mountains, with {ts snow-capped peak, seemed but a step from the garden, but in reality one Would have to travel more than 40 miles tc reach the foot of it. On all sides were the hills as far as the eye could see, and right in front, only about a mile away, nestled the Iitte town with its whitewashed houses ang ‘brown tiled roofs, half burled in trees. Absorbed in the view she did not see a horseman who was maneuvering his way in and ott the winding pathway which led to her father’s ranch, and so it happened that Philip King was ‘almost upon her before she was aware of it. When she did at last caten sight of him It was too late to fly to the house. The color leaped to her face in a crimson flood, and her knees “trembled beneath her, with agitation, disappointment at the sudden collapse of all her plans and humiliation at the miserable figure she cut. She clitehed her hair, which had long since freed itself from the plaits, and nervously, with shaking fingers, tried to twist tt up and hide it inside her sombrero, but she had no hairpins, so ft only’ feli down again in even greater disorder than betore, ‘The young man had by this time reached the garden, and there was only the rose bush between them—then tor the first time he saw her, aud had he Te ee a ee ee welcome which sounded unreal on her Ups. After they had both made a few commonplace remarks, a long and un- comfortable silence followed. ‘The hoy to the situation appeared to be miss. ing, and Philip at any rate was at a loss to understand what was the mat- ter. This was indeed Cecilia, looking too much the same as on the day he left, only a great deal taller, and yet there was a difference, and a very great one. He couldn't disguise from himself that he was bitterly disap: pointed, it was so unlike what he bad expected and pictured to himself. Yor he hardly knew after all what he had expected. He had no claim on her, was not even any relation, and sevea years 1s a long time—a girl makes oth- er friends, She would not meet bis look as in the old days, but kept her eyes bent on the ground. He couldn't remember just what color they were, and wondered how it was that such an important point had never inter- ested him before. He could see, in- deed, that the eyes were fringed with long, dark lashes, and the outline of the face, which was so carefully turned from him, was perfect; her figure was tall and straight, her head erect and shapely crowned with masses of dark curling, hair, which fell below her waist. ‘She was decidedly the most beautiful girl he had ever seen—and the moment he realized this fact, a per- fect fury of jealonsy took possession jot him. He understood everything now—it was clear as daylight—Cecitia had a lover and did not. want his friendship any more! At last the girl broke the silence. “My father will be so pleased to see you,” she said, “but if you will excuse me now I will just finish cutting some roses and be with you presently.” She began to cut roses feverishly, not seeing or caring where she stepped, till the thorny branches laid hold of RW a TAY YN Nb sh & a DS XX ae A hae y Pe (| b | ee en her, long loose hair and held her fast almost as though they knew what thes were about, and determined to make her prisoner. In her struggles she stepped at last on a loose mound of earth which gave way suddemy beneath her, and in a moment myriads of tiny brown fusects, each carrying a precious egs almost as large as itself, were swarm. ing about her feet and ankles. ‘She had stumbled into an ant’s nest! ‘The young man was Just disappear- ing into the house, but at the first ery he turned and with two or three bounds, which would have done credit to an active kangaroo, was by her side and had taken in the situation, It is to his everlasting credit that he did not laugh. but treated the affair wit. the seriousness {t deserved. Fortun- ately he carried his “machete” with him, that useful if rather dangerous knife without which a Mexican seldom rides abroad—and with a few strokes of the sharp blade he freed the gir! from the prickiy branches, when she fled hastily into the middie of the path and commenced to stamp and shake her skirts vigorously long atte: every insect had taken himself off in a greater fright than her own, ‘Then the branchés which still clung to her hair -had to be disentangled, on, 80 geiitly! Such glorious hair, too, the touch of it thrilled him. Then’ she looked up and their eyes met, and sud- denly the disappointment and misery which had seemed co real a few min- utes ago all melted away and they knew. “Oh, Phil, I am so thankful you came,” was all she said, but she gave fa happy lttle Jaugh and tried to hide from his gaze by shaking her mane about her blushing face, bu. he took her hand and drew her to him. “Do you know 1 have hed such a terrible fright,” he said. “I thought— oh, you can’t think how wretched it made me—that some one had stolen you from me; but it isn’t true, Cecil, tell me it isn’s true,” “And I thought,” she answered, evading his question, “that the girls in New York—" “There are no girls in New York.’ the young man gravely interrupted her. “There is only one girl in the whole world, and she is right here— im my arms!” DONKEY IN NO HURRY. Waits Until His Tail Is on Fire Before Making His Escape. Le Sueur, Mina—The calmest anima Known to fame {s the donkey beloneiag to Representative J. A. Anderegs, ot Le Sueur. The representative's barn burned recently, with the total loss ‘of the same and its contents, except Mr. Andereze’s fast trotter, which was resetied by the hired girl. ‘The donkey was cut in the barnyard at the time, tied to a post, and re- mained calmly there, eating bis ration of cornstalks, till the fire ran across the barnyard rubbish up to where he was, setting the stalks on fire and loosening the donkey by burning the rope in two. ‘The tence near him was then torn down by his rescuers and he was in duced to come out, but so slowly and deliberately did he go that his tall was on fire when he passed through the ‘opening in the fence. Grand Dukes Leaving. ‘The Mediterranean resorts are saté to be crowded with Russian grand dukes. Even Vesuvins is a more com- forting neighbor thon those they em counter at home. THECHOLERA Outbreak Among the Na- tives of Manila, OF A DEADLY TYPE. Twenty-five Deaths Are Reported Washington is Without Advice of the Epidemic. Maniia, P. L—Cholera of a viru lent type has broken out wmong the natives of Manily and surrounding provinces, Four Americans in Mantle have been stricken to date and one American tas died. His name ts Charles Sheehan, Twenty-one cases and 16 deaths were reported Tuesday, ‘The provinces report 2 cases and 25 deaths, The disease is of the most deadly type. ‘The suburlis near Fort MeKinley have been quarantined, ‘There has been one death from cholera among the soldiers, that of a cook, Christian G, Dwight, of Company C, Sixteenth infantry. ‘The health bureau is taking every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease. A circular has been distributed among the citizens warning them of the danger and requiring that precaw: tions be taken. While the situation is serious, the health offefais do not look for an ept demic of great proportions. ‘The greatest difficulty is expert eneed in getting natives to report cases of sickness, The Filipinos feat the health officials and are concealing cases from them, Washington, July 4.—The burean of insular affairs of the war department Dus no dispatches from Manila indi: cating that cholera is epldemte in the Philippines, although it hasbeen Known that it has existed in a mild form in parts ¢f the Islands. ‘The last death from eholera report ed to the bureau were several months ago, when two soldiers at Fort Me: Kinley died from that disease.” Medi: cal officers were fighting the disease with success and hoped at that. time to have it eradicated in a short time. TO REVOKE CHARTER. Action Begun in Court to Suppress In: diana’s Monte Carlo. Paoli, [nd — Attorney General Charles Miller,. acting under Ine structions from’ Gov, Hanly, Tuesday fled in the Orange county courts an action to revoke the charter of the French Lek Springs Hotel Co. at French Lick, this county. ‘The com: pany is a corporation of which Thomas Taggart, chairman of the democratic national committee, is president, It is charged that am: bling is allowed on the property ‘owned by the hotel company. A second suit was filed by the at torney general against the Baden Springs Hotel Co, in which demand is made for the revocation of the com- pany’s charter on account of alleged permission of gambling on the prop: erty. Tha Casino at French Lick is de- seribed at length in the complaint and charge is made that ehildren are allowed to frequent the — gainlus (ables. Claim is made that the com pany derives an Income of $50,000 an nually from the gambling features, A RUNAWAY CAR Kills Eleven Men.on a Pennsylvania Railroad. 7 Altoona, Pa. — Eleven men who were returning from> Portage Puritan, both mining towns, were Killed shortly before midnight’ on the Martins branch, a spur running from Portage to Puritan, a distane of ve miles, by 2 runaway ear, which had been started down the steep mountain grade by some unknown person, The miners had been to Portaze and were returning to thelr homes. When the car was finally stopped uear Port- uige It was seen that the wheels were covered with blood and shreds of clothing, and an investigation dis- closed the bodies of the men laying along the track. Some of the bodies were a halt mlie apart, Investigate Effects of Cold Storage. Washington, D. C.—Dr. H.W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemis- try of the department of agriculture, ‘Thesday had put into cold storage 159 byoflers, which is the frst step toward an investigation of the effect of cold storage on food products. Half of the broilers were drawn and half un drawn. They will be taken out from time to time within the next five or ‘six months, cooked and tested, Dentiy 0¢ Wet Known Encincer; Detmit, Mich.—George Y. Wisner, 1 consulting engineer of international Yepttation, died at his home here Tuesday, of stomach trouble. Weil Known Woman Dies. Melrose, -Mass.—Mrs, Mary Bin mey Sterling, wife of Rev, Paul Sterling, roetor of Trinity ehureh, and Known daring the civii war as the idol of the Union troops at New Or Teans, diel Tuesday. She had been att invatld fof x tong time. She was the daughter of Gen. Nathanie] P, Banks. $60,000 Fire. Findlay, O—By a fpiich kettle doiling over in the barrel factory, ‘the Krantz brewery suffered a fire loss of $60,000 Tuesday, with an insurance of $50,000. ~ Jumped to Death. Chicagc, Il, — An unidentified man Tuesday committed sulcide by jumping from the thirteenth floor of the Stewart building into an area way in the center of the building, Nothing was found in his clothing to indicate Who he was oF where he came from. 7 Note Raiser Arrested. Washington, D. C—Chiet Wilkie, of the secret service, Was notified Tucsday 02 th> arrest of Huntington, W. Vat, of Charles Juxckson, one of am alleged gang of noterious bank note as TORTURED WITH GRAVEL. ince Using Dean's Kidney Pils, Not a Stone Has Formed, F Capt. S. L. Crute, Adjt. Watts Camp, Oe teem Vass ol eet fan ipuea ea oe Ree ani teres soe wit se were too frequent a and I had to get eT pup often at night. x ff wad neaduches \ W, and wiaye ea NaS §«©= alag. ‘but oy worst See pee See cee time with my back, and felt draggy and listless and HRB is tne time. 1 lost k 9 from my sual a weight, 225, to 176, er Urinary passages aes / were 100 frequent 9 and 1 had to get me up often at night. VA G7 Piva weadactes \ Wf, and dizzy spells NAMED also, it my worst suffering was from renal colic. After I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills 1 passed a gravel stone as big as a bean, Since then {have never had un attack of gravel, and have picked up to. my former health and weight. 1 am a well man, and give Doan's Kidney Pills credit tor it.” Sold by all dealers. 30 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co,, Butlalo, N. Y, Woren Want Much. Skoller—Of course, the generle term “ian” includes the women— Maryat—Not always. Skoiler—O! yes, You see— Maryat—Nonscnse! For instance, the sentence, “Man wants but little here below," would be ridiculous in that case— Washington Star, Allen 8. Olmsted Wins in Court— ‘The Foot-Ease Trade-Mark Seecee Buffalo, N. Y.—The Supreme Court has granted @ permanent injunction with costs Sguiast Paul B. Hudson and others. o New York City, restraining. them. from making oF selling & foot powder which the court declares fs an imitation. aud it fringement on “Foot-Kase,”” now so. large Je advertived: and sold over the country, ‘The owner of the trade-mark “Foot-Base," is Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Rov. N. Y..and the decision of this’ suit upholds his trade marke end renders all parties liable who frauluiently attempt to profit bythe ex tensive “Root-Fase” advertising, in. plac ing on he market, he, spurt andi ilar “ipyearing: preparation involved ju the ‘ease. hie the court declares was. de Signed in. imitation and’ infringement of ihe genuine "Foot Eas trade nak rights Kach pickige of the genuine Allen's Foot Kave his the fiesimile signature of Allen S."Onnisted om its vellow label, HE SAW ITS LIMITS. Avkancas Youth Positive as to One Thing That the Telegraph ‘Wire Could Not Do. Way back in tse early ‘70's, just aiter I had started in the business,” said Tom A. Pinson, “L was working for a railroad in a little towa in Ar- kanaus, “One day a typical Arkansas coun: try youth of about 22 years blew into the office. He was tall ant lanky, dressed in homespun jeans and was barefooted. He told me he lad never been in town before, and the great interest he displayed in everything he saw backed up bis statement “After watching me pound the key awhile he asked me wiat 1 was do- ing. 1 tried to explain to him, and told him that I could send anything to any part of the country over the wire. “Do you mean to say you can send things over that wire?” he asked. “I assured him that I could. “He went outside, and atter looking long and carefullf at the wires strung along the poles he eame back and ald: “That wire might do to send let ters and small packages, but you could mover make me believe it is hig enough to send a bale of eotton."" Commercial Telegraphers’ Journal, TWICE TOLD TALES. In an English court, recently, a man was fined £2 for conempt of court. He offered a £ note in pay- ment, but was told by the clerk that he had no change. “Oh, keep. the change,” wae the reply; “UM take it out in contempt.” ‘A Frenchwoman was complaining to her husband that he was too much of a bookworm, that he retired too often to his study, leaving her to spend many evenings alone. “I wish,” she ended, plaintively, “that I were a book. Then I might always have your company.” “In that case, my dear,” the Frenchman answered, “Cd wish you were an almanac. Then I could change you once a year.” A Kisser's Boom. BIl—1 see it said that Capt, Rich- mond Pearson Hobson is nursing a presidential boom, g JM—It the boom could speak to Hobson. it would probably say: “Kiss me good-by, and go!”—Yonkers Statesman. It js seldom that revenge, is as sweet as the receipt indicated that it would be—Puck, CLEVER DOCTOR. Cured % 20 Years’ Trouble Without here Sadtiine. A wise Indiana physician cured 2 years’ stomach disease without any medicine as his patient tells: “I had stomach trouble for 20 years tried allopathic medicines, patent medicines and all the simple remedies suggested by my friends, but gre worse all the time, “Finally a doctor who 1s the most promixent physician in this part of the state told me medicine would de me no good, only irritating my stom- ach and making it worse—that I must look to diet and quit drinking coffee. “T eried out in alarm, ‘Quit drink- ing coffee!’ why, ‘What will I drink?” ““Try Postum,’ said the doctor, ‘i arink it and you will like it when It is made according to directions, with cream, for it is delictons and has sone of the bai effects coffee has.” “Well. that was two years ago, and I am silll drinking Postum. My stom- ach is right again and T know doctor hit the nail on the head when he de cided coffee was the cause of all my trouble. I only wish I had quit ft years ago and dragk Postum fm its place.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Never too late to mend. Ten days trial of Postum in place of coffee works wonders. These's a reason Look in pkgs. for the famous lit- tle book, “The Road to Wellville.” (QUIS ror taente and onzrn AS tees The Kind You Have 1A cee | == Always Bought [| sintsuepacnotemnesas I ingtheSouatsandboves? |p Bears the \ECRERG ee) e CC ———— igna | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- 4 8 ture | n i i| ness and Rest-Contains neither |[} of Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. |{f || Nor NARCOTIC. aaa ae Nathan | geese ’ | | fee. | n | oe + Use fessor | nosed Lossor Surkt |p For Over Hl NEW YORK. ____ff Thirty Years \garireneccaemece| Wiese heared [3 aero ; o [THE OENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK Cry. / | EBA Tyg De Ae a aT eT A Glimpse of Utah. “A Glimpse of Utah Where Health and Wealth Abound,” is the title of an exceedingly attractive booklet just issued by the Passenger Department of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad at Denver, Colo,, which they are send- ing out free upon application. The book was written by Mr. Edward F, Colburn and treats of the early set- Uement of Utah; the Mormons and Gentiles: the natural wonders of the State; its resourees, and of its grow- ing cities and towns. The whole State is clearly and adeqnately de- seribed and a careful reading of this Publication cannot fail to be of bene- fit 10 anyone desiring to keep posted on tho resources and progress of our great Western Empire, Address S. K. Hooper, G. P. &. T. A., Denver, Colo. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. An essociation has been formed for the put:poze of supplying, under certain vonilitions, spectactes to children in ‘London elementary schools. “The education committee of the Lon- don county council has been revising the ‘isi of prize books given to pupils. Among the books struck out as “not quite sultabls for children to read’ are “Vanity Fair,” “Dombey and Son,” “Pendennis” and “Great Expecta- tions.” ‘The recent convention of learned men at Berlin has advised the govern- ment tc establish two kinds of lyce- ums for girls, one of eight years, cor- responding to high school in this country. and another with a supple- mentary course of four years, prepara- tory ‘o the university, Joseph C. Graveur has been sehool- ‘master in the Tombs prison, New York clty, ter seven years. His pupils are the yourg men and boys awalting trial for various offenses. Mr. Graveur has exerted an influence for good upon thousands of boys. ‘There is not suet another school in the world. The schoolmaste> lets the boys ask him whatever Uiey want to know. ‘Thero 1s no se form of study. One question leads to another, and the Tombs schoo! takes more the form of 4 general in- formation bureau than ‘opin else, Maske ececaaae Of Marshal Field Il. an amusing story was recently told at Lakewood, ‘The boy, according to the story, ap- proached an old lady in a Lakewood hotel and said to her: “Can you crack nuts?” “No, my dear, I ean't,” the old lady replied. “I lost all my tweth years ago.” “Then,” said the little boy, estend- ing two hands full of watnuts, “please hold these while { go and get some more.”"—Denver Times. FITS, Si. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Jeno permanently cured by Dr, Kline’ Great Nerve Restorer, Send tor Free $2. thal bottleand treatise, Dr, RH. Kline, Ld. 92 and 933 Are's St, Phikudelphia, Pa ‘The men wno talk the loudest about polities being dirty are the men who 46 t00 taxy to help clean dhines: ALLEWS FOOT-EASE A cersin Cure for Tro, Hot, Acting Fo DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. EDUCaTroxat, ' The Grete ording Clg tn the Word University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 18 Baildings “3 Professors 800 Students ans: oe Tie eta, 9 ee ee ee WHOOPING COUGH Seeman s cee rte settee ettied HEELS nig Go aires CUGVELANE Oe PATENTS 52 oaks PENSIONS PATENTS puistesue WINTER SSRs Showing Signs of Recovery. “How is your new servant, Mrs. Up- more? T heard she was ill.” She's improving, She was able to sit up this morning and give notice.” —Philadelphia Record, Some men would get along much gfaster ii they didn’t waste so much time telling other people what they would do if they had a chance. The sacesstul author's train of thouahts 1s 1 pay train fe 7 IT SAVED MY LIFE PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Hire, Willadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Just in Time. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Towa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Dear Mrs, Pinkham :— 1g ogra say hat yon have saved my life, and T cannot express my gratitu ae “JI Mrs T CWilladsen ‘Before I wrote to you, telling you how I felt, Thad doctored for over two Years steady ‘and spent lots of money on medicines beside, Dut ivall failed to help me, My monthly pe: ‘Fioas had ceased and'T suffered much at with fainting spells, headache, backache and Tearing-dowh pains, and twas so. weak £ ‘could hardly keep around. As a last resort Tiecided to write you and try Lydia ¥, Pink- hams, Vegetable Compounds nd Tan. 20 hank that I dor after following our Instructions, which you sent mo free Of all change, 1 became Fegular and in perfect health.’ Had it not been for you I would be in my grave to-day. “Taincerely trast that this ettor may Tead every stfering woman in, the country to | ‘write you for help as I did.” When women are troubled with ir- ‘regular or painful periods, weakness, Gisplacementor ulceration of an organ, that bearing-down feeling, inflamma- tion, backache, flatulence, general de- bility, indigestion or nervous prostra- tion, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound atoneo Femoves such troubles ‘No other femalemedieine inthe world has received such widespread and un+ qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub- stitutes. For 25 years Mrs, Pinkham, daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass, a a ea ‘This signataro For E FREE see @ it SBP maa ea Fo 1 enema oe) meas You Cannor all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con- nasalcatarrhyuterinocatarsk ceetcd by femintae ills, sore throat uses mouth or tnflamed eyes by Givers sesing the stomach, ut you sarely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks Gischarges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness, Paxtine represents the most successful Jocal treatment for ferataine iii see Produced. "Thousands of wena este Ethis fact gocentaatdronens Send for Free Trial Box ‘THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston, Mass, THEDAISY FLY KILLER gewrsnasuecesans e <3 ined und wll'nad Be ENE oe e's Sadia: Bor lee es Beane oS! 7S Gee 2 ‘Sepliemice