The Gazette

THE LATE STYLES IN DRESS HANDSOME OUTDOOR COSTUMES Some Important Dress Accessories Some Important Dress Accessories In the millinery world it becomes colors, but they give the best effects hourly more and more evident that when combined with silk beaver in cock's feathers are enjoying a shades of grey-blue or "peach." To the outside world there seems to be no method in the changing kaleidoscope of fashion. A string of innovations is madly adopted, to be dropped again as quickly, and fashion resolves itself into an everlasting race after the newest ideas, and the very latest expressions thereof. But this is on the surface of things. At heart, fashion remains faithful to the period that has inspired her for quite a season or two, offer more. Only one period no longer suffices her. We have two or three, and with glorious inconsequence we mingle Empire and Louis XVI. Directoire audacies and 1830 demureness. Just a glimpse of the one, a note of the other, all is forgiven when results are as charming as they are to-day. A new fancy in smart gowns is to have the short sleeves made of chiffon or lace, no matter what the arrangement of the rest of the corsage may be. There is a band at or just under the elbow of the velvet or whatever the material of the gown is, but the puff of the sleeve top above that is entirely, or all but so, of a delicate fabric. It has a rather odd look at first; it seems as if the maker of the gown had run short of stuff for her sleeves—but on the contrary, it is a fashion of the moment, and marks a good modiste's production—not, of course, that all the sleeves are so constructed, but that the idea has not yet penetrated beyond the best designers. The costume to the left in our large illustration is made of bright navy blue herring-bone cloth, the herring-bone stripes being about half an inch wide. In the skirts the material is cut on the cross, the stripes meeting in a central seam in front. A deep hem of the material is turned up at the bottom with a line of stitching, and above this is a band of blue panne, six inches wide, perpendicularly striped with black silk braid, a line 1. Dinner blouse in delicate tinted mousseline-de-soie, with square of guipure as a vest, and frills edged with ribbon. 2. Corsage in pink Messaline, with bands of Oriental gold and colored embroidery, and collar and cuffs of dark wine-colored velvet; lace vest. triumphant reign! They are to be seen on feit hats of all shapes and In Unwa There is Strength. of which bordered the band of pane at the top. The bolero fastened across the front with a trimming of black silk braid and tiny buttons, and is bordered all round by a band of pane striped with braid, as on the skirt. The sleeves, which reach half way between elbow and wrist, have a similar trimming of pane and braid with buttons at the back, and the severity of the little coat is relieved by hang- ing motifs of the black braid in front. The smart military collar of blue pane is finished at each side by a touch of Oriental embroidery in green and mauve, relieved by a tiny gold cord. The second costume pictured is of petunia cloth, and, as will be seen, the skirt is perfectly plain, except for the panel effect in front given by a line at either side of narrow velvet buttons. There is a line of the same velvet round the bottom of the skirt, above several rows of narrow tucks in the cloth, which gives a finish to the skirt without detracting from the desired effect of simplicity. The cloth bodice is somewhat full, and falls over a deep draped belt of petunia silk; it opens in front to show a vest of white lace of a most original kind, with raised flowers in high relief. The fronts of the bodice are ornamented with velvet buttons, which also adorn the full cloth sleeves to the elbow, where the beautiful lace is again shown, as it is in the cuff, which comes well below the elbow and is edged with a band of velvet. A narrow band of the same velvet edges the high collarband of lace, and is most becoming in its effect against the skin. To go with this charming gown is a hat of petunia velvet, the brim very wide at one side, where it is turned up with an enormous bow of satin ribbon, while velvet roses in all shades of petunia and tulle adorn the wide crown. Cock's feather in a somber shade of "dead black" look exceedingly chic on pale blue felt hats, handsome bows of black satis ribbons being arranged at one side of the curved brim and underneath, resting on the hair, one or two pure white camellias. Hat pins never were a more prominent feature of the headgear than they are now. Instead of being tucked away as much out of sight as possible behind folds of trimming, the hatpin of the hour is aggressive and seeks as much display as may be. There are some with big heads looking like Dresden china that are much used; and other popular ones are imitation tortoise shell. Some excelleft simulations of flowers, especially of the large czar violets, are made, and form a good finish to folds of velvet in harmonizing colors. The handsome umbrellas and parasols of the season have never before been in such variety and beauty, especially in handles. Crystal is popular both for trimming and for whole handles and there are beautiful things in carved ivory set in gold, in jade, in lapis lazul, etc. Handsome black handles are of polished black onyx with narrow encircling bands of cut crystal and particularly chic umbrellas have slender polished wood handles merely capped with gold in which is set a single cabochon stone covering almost the entire end and showing only a narrow rim of the gold. Handwrought balls of gold or silver on slender polished wood handles are also very smart and handsome. A novelty among the fine silk umbrellas is one in heavy black silk with a three-inch hem of color, all of the most fashionable colors being represented. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1907. STANDS PAT! And Deals Out Some Mighty Hot Blows. CAPTAIN "BILL" Is Skinned and Senators Culberson's and Lodge's Measure Are Taken by Senator Foraker. Washington, D. C.—The southern "chivalry" in the senate got on its ear at Senator Foraker last week Thursday. He had fun with one of its "shining lights" in the person of Capt. "Bill" McDonald, when the debate reopened on the Brownsville incident. Senator Culberson, of Texas, offered Mr. Foraker a meeting with the doughty and terrible (?) Capt. "Bill." And Foraker laughed. Senator Lodge was plainly pained at this farce development of the defense of President Roosevelt in discharging the soldiers. He cut in with an amendment to the Foraker inquiry resolution which would make this resolution, while directing an investigation, declare that the president acted "in the name of his constitutional and legal authority as a defendant in the army." Senator Foraker turned quickly from his badgering of Culberson and ridicule of Capt. "Bill." McDonald to energetically oppose this. He has attacked the president's action on the ground that he had neither the constitutional nor legal right to act as he did, as well as the evidence offered by the administration against the soldiers for justification of the outrageous discharge. Because Lodge had a cold and felt unable to speak a vote on his amendment to the resolution itself when that comes to a vote. An investigation into the riot by the senate military committee is assured. But the real fun of the day, which kept the galleries in a roar and members on a broad grin, was the debate between Senators Foraker and Culberson over Capt. "Bill." Culberson has no sense of humor and is not the debate between Senators Foraker and Culberson over Capt. "Bill." the blatant Texas ranger, who was described by Major Blockson as being willing to "storm hell with one bucket of water." Culberson concluded his speech of an hour and a half by a brief reference to the race question in general. Senator Foraker at once took the floor and, commenting on Culberson's statement that his (Foraker's) speech two weeks ago had offended certain Texans and had reflected practically upon Capt. McDonald, the Ohio senator said he did not know what McDonald resented unless it was the term "gentleman." Mr. Foraker read a silly account of Capt. McDonald's resentment, commenting he as progressed. Among other things Senator Foraker said: "I don't know why Capt. McDonald would charge 'hell with one bucket of water,' unless it was that he had no other use for the water." Mr. Foraker then said he was willing to Mr. Foraker, but did not intend to tar him; "what a relief that is to me," and everybody laughed. Senator Foraker read from Texas sources a ridiculous description of Capt. "Bill," as a "walking arsenal" and on the same authority invariably sleep with a 45 caliber gun and a magazine pistol. From a Texas paper he read with sharp sarcasm another silly interview with Capt. "Bill" which described him entering the Brownsville fort and cowing the whole battalion and browning the officers with one trusty gun and his steady eye. The paper suggested that this "historic" incident could not be explained by the effect of sending a Texas ranger against regal soldiers, but that it was the case of the plantation Negro in the presence of a southern gentleman. What he has never declared an invitation of that kind in all his life and he is too old to change his habits." "Mercy," exclaimed a schoolgirl in the gallery. "How thrilling, he is, just like Bertie in 'Under Two Flags.' But Senator Foraker merely laughed "Was that the offer of a challenge?" he was asked after the session. "It did sound like it, didn't it?" was his comment, and he laughed heartily again. Culberson did not laugh. He was painfully serious. Half a century ago bluff旧 Ben Wade, from Ashtaula county, had fun with the southern "chivalry" by accepting all challenges and naming shotguns for weapons and ten paces as the distance. He never had to fight any duels, but he had many a good laugh. The southern "chivalry," said he, lacked the finer feelings. So, true to his traditions, Capt. Bill" McDonald has been advertising his purpose to come to Washington and make Senator Foraker eat his words. At the conclusion of Monday's debate by senate leaders that a settlement of the controversy between Senators Foraker and Lodge on the discharge of the troops was not in sight. Prior to the speech by Mr. Lodge, he withdrew his amendment, and it had been the intention of Mr. Foraker to offer a substitute for his own resolution, and in this sub GAZETTE. situate ask the committee on military affairs to conduct an investigation into all of the matters pertaining to the affray at Brownville, Tex. The term "all of the matters." it is said, would have permitted an inquiry into the constitutional questions, although that would have been a question for the decision of the committee. Senators who sought to end the controversy between Mr. Foraker and supporters of the president's shameful action as assumed that the military affairs committee would have considered that the constitutional and legal questions involved were for the deliberations of the judicial committee. Senator Foraker said that he cared little for the phraseology, but he did object to Lodge's interpretation of the substitute prepared by Knox, and offered by the Massachusetts senator. This caused him to oppose the Lodge substitute. Preliminary to his discussion of the Brownville incident, Lodge presented his substitute resolution prepared by Knox confining the prosecution to the "affray" at Brownville, and enquiring the review of the president's action. The galleries, including that reserved for the diplomatic corps, were crowded and many people stood in line for admission in the corridors. Mr. Foraker said he was opposed to the Lodge position. "There is no autocracy in this country," said Senator Foraker. "no autocratic, dictatorial, unrestrained and unrestricted power, no, not even in the command-in-chief of the army. All power is derived from the constitution." While he disaffrayed any intention to discuss the affray at this time, Mr. Foraker remarked he would say in passing that if what is contended for here be true; that there was such a conspiracy, and such consumption of it, and that the number of men engaged in it, and the number of accessories before and after the fact necessary to carry it out, were as charged. It is a thing which has ever happened all the history of our criminal justice. Such a thing never could happen, and happen and never did happen." Senator Foraker said these arrests were made, but as yet none of the men charged had been tried or given opportunity to refute the charge against them with evidence. He challenged any one to show a single precedent for the action taken; to show one single instance where a man has been discharged from the army without honor, when that man has been charged with crime and, where he protested against so being discharged. "Is the president of the United States over and above the law? Can he ignore it?" he asked. Continuing he asserted that the president had no inherent powers, but that his sole powers were those derived from the constitution and those given him by act of coagency, and in support of this contention the Ohio senator cited numerous supreme court decisions. His officers were entitled to trial by court-martial by explicit provision in the oath of enlistment which they took, and to clinch his point that the prosecution in their case was by court-martial, he produced records from the war department which showed that court-martial proceedings had actually been instituted against 13 of the soldiers under the sixty-second article of war. "Why," demanded Senator Foraker. "was this action abandoned or dropped? I'll tell you It was dropped because there was no evidence against these men that would justify going to trial." On Tuesday the senate arranged a compromise as between the Foraker and Lodge resolutions, which will have the effect of permitting each side to claim a victory. In reality the presidential forces have been given a serious backseat, but their opponents are not in a position to take advantage of their technical triumph. Senator Lodge was compelled to withdraw his amendment to the Foraker resolution declaring that in dismissing the troops constitutive and legal authority, Lodge firmly believed in his ability to secure the adoption of this proviso. He depended on the democrats to solidly support him. He was amazed to find that his own colleague, Senator Crane, has formed a hard and fast combination of republicans and democrats to reject this amendment. Lodge positively refused to admit defeat until he had personally counted noses and discovered himself to be in a hopeless minority. He then withdrew theeless minority. He then withdrew theknox substitute for the Foraker resolution, which confines the war to the military affairs committee to an inquiry concerning the facts at Brownville. This, by inference, confined the inquiry to this one phase of the subject and excludes an examination into the constitutional and legal rights of the president to discharge the troops. This conclusion is reached only by inference. A number of conferences were held Tuesday among republican senators. Mr. Aldrich acted as go between for Senators Foraker and Lodge. An agreement was reached that the Lodge substitute should finally be adopted after certain changes in phraseology suggested by Mr. Foraker had been accepted by Mr. Lodge. It was presumed that the committee would agree to deal with a tacit understanding that it will confine itself to an investigation of facts, leaving the constitutional and legal questions for consideration by the judiciary committee if necessity ever arises for such consideration. The story being circulated here by friends of the president, who are vainly trying to intimidate Senator Foraker as the result of his great fight for the outraged soldiers of the 25th infantry, that the president may appoint Hon. John P. Green, of Cleveland, to one of the local federal positions there, is known to be positively sly by our people of this city, because he is no more a victim of the revolt of Afro-American, as the result of the loss of his position as stamp agent in the postoffice department last year. Sandusky.—Mr. Wm. Butler is visiting Mrs. Scott at Clyde. Mrs. David Walton is ill—Have you left your order for a copy of the *Gazette* every week? Either do this or subscribe, as you will need the paper. Newark—Miss Alma Norman gave a party for her sister, Miss Bessie, Mrs. Robert Anderson, her sister, also gave a party in her honor. Misses Amy and Gertie Rossin gave a party in honor of their sister, Mrs. White. Bellefontaine—Rev. Washington, of Van Wert, has moved here and preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning—Mrs. Jennie Newsome and Aunt Matilda Newsome are ill. Miss Bellefontaine is visiting her grandparents. Norwalk—Miss Consulco Christy was buried from her aunt, Mrs. John Stoddard's. Dec. 31.—Miss Nole Oakley returned home on the 7th. Rev. W. W. Grimes preached an able sermon Sunday morning. Paul Stewart and Clarence Easley spent Sunday in Sandusky.—Mrs. Wm. Henson and daughter Marlon were called here Saturday. Miss Zalida Barker is convalescing. Findlay—Mary Gaines has returned to Wilberforce after a week's visit with her parents. Tony Foster spent Sunday here—Blanche Hill returned from Plqua, where she visited her aunt J. Johnson and W. T. Henson, spent Sunday here—Minute Cooper entertained in honor of Mr. Wind of Columbus. Meudanes Cory Adams and A. R. Cooper entertained Mrs. Jones, of Chicago last week. Correspondents must mall 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., obliterate notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relations must be given to ten lines, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. St. Clairville—W. H. Scipio, ol Martin Ferry, preached ably Sunday to a large audience. Rev. Montgomery was in Uhrichsville Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Goings is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Scipio and daughter, Bessie, are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Goings. Eva Swanagan has pnee monna. Lida Castleman is convalescent. Mrs. Emma Toller returned to Pittsburgh Saturday. Lewis Woolen burned from Wheeling Monday. Mrs. and less Goings have shirts. Tommy Goins visited his parents Sunday. Guy Goings has returned to Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goings and son, Albert, have returned to Pittsburgh. Mt. Vernon—Mr. Geo. Newsome has returned to Barnesville—Rev Singleton visited Plqua last week—Born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newsome a ten pound boy—Mrs. Jackson has returned from Circleville—Mr. Harry Lewis returned Wednes day evening from Smithfield—Miss Stella Bradfield entertained young folk New Years' night—Miss Lena Sandup has gone to Columbus—Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson kept open house New Years' day. An orchestra of eight pieces furnished music—Miss Mary Croston entertained Wednesday evening—Mr. James Hackley is ill—Mr. George Turner returned to Cleveland on the 2nd—Mr. Walter Dorsey went to Bellaire Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have returned from Barnesville—Mrs. Gordon, of Columbus, returned home Wednesday **Wellsville.**—Rev. L. W. White delivered two excellent sermons Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott and Miss Bertha Thophe, who have been here a year, have returned to Atlanta.—Ira Okey has returned from Mercer county.—Carson Anchor is convalescing. The grip.—Mose Dixon and Harry Brown have opened a shoe-shining parlor and are doing well. It is the year of the school year. The Y. M. C. A. society last week Thursday evening was interesting and won by the affirmative. A large crowd was in attendance.—Mrs. Jennie Smith, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, spent several days last week with her son, Harry, in E. Liverpool.—Mrs. Tracey Lyons is ill.—Mrs. C. L. Mashon is convalescing.—The Silver Leaf class met Tuesday evening at Mrs. Chas. Patterson's. **Wellsville.**—Mr. Samuel Cochran, of St. Clairsville, was here recently.—Jean Redmun spent Sunday week with her father in Cleveland.—Jeanette Johnson, of Glenosborne, Pa. Alice Payne's guest, has returned home.-Leonard Jordan has returned to Steubenville after a visit with relatives.—Eva Payne spent Xmas in Pittsburgh with relatives.—Mr. Thos. Richardson and he have returned to Pittsburgh with relatives.—Mrs. Julia Lyons was in Pittsburgh recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Smithers spent Xmas in Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Dora Milligan, of Martins Ferry, was here recently.—Mr. Carson Anchor had the grip.—Mr. John Cravely has returned from Virginia.—The A. M. E. church watch meeting services were inter- eating.—Lillian Smith entertained the Silver Leaf class Tuesday night week.—Mr. Ira Okey was in Mercer county. Cadiz.—Mr. Charles Carter, better known as "Uncle Charlie," died last week Wednesday, aged 73 years. Funeral Friday from the A. M. E. church. He leaves a good faithful wife, son, daughter, and a host of friends.—Mrs. Emma Reed, of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. L. L. Strother.—Mrs. Lawson and Miss Lucy Williams, of Oberlin, were last week.—Miss Rachel Smith, of Canton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith.—Mr. David Brooks and son, Fred, and Mr. Albert Pier, of E. Liverpool, were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Redman's guests during the holidays.—Mrs. Hattie Christian and Mrs. Hannah West, of Scio, attended Mr. Carter's funeral. Also friends from Smithfield and Emerson.—Mrs. Susan West has returned from Flushing. She visited her mother.—Mrs. John Veney and daughter are here.—Rev. and Mrs. Adkins, of Wheeling, were called here by the death of Mr. Adkin's father.—Mrs. Susan Brown is home from Columbus.—Mr. Thomas Davis and lady friend spent New Years with his mother.—The Masonic banquet was a success. J. N. McCullough, of Steubenville, sang a beautiful baritone solo. D. R. WILKINS. Chicago, Ill.—"During the life this chapter and while it operates the Constitution of the Municipality of Chicago, the children in the public schools shall not be segregated separated in the rooms, and class Sandusky.—Watch meeting was well attended at A. M. E. church.—The promoters of the emancipation celebration extend to the managers at Soldiers' Home many thanks for the use of the Opera House. Also to the reception committee of our veterans for kind attention.—Rev. W. W. Gorman preached in Norwalk Sunday morning and ended with the Army services were well attended.—Mr. Geo. Brown, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards last week, returned to Dayton Friday.—Mrs. Preston, after an enjoyable visit, returned to Dayton last Wednesday.—A grand birthday surprise was tendered Mr. "Mote" Thompson last Thursday evening.—Mrs. Abbie Howard and Mrs. Anna Jeffries are convalescent.—Miss Edna Anderson has returned from Toledo.—Baptists held their week of prayer at the Mary Jones'.—Mattie Gaines, of Vicory, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry S. Stanley.—Mrs. Ella Farrow, of Pittsburg, is the quest of Mrs. Carlie Moore.—Miss Marian Long has returned from Cincinnati.—F. L. Washington has returned from Kentucky.—Mr. James Jeffries left for Tipton, Ind., last week.—Mrs. Pearl Porter has returned from a Cleveland hospital much improved. Lima—Anna Goings returned home Monday—Mrs. Susie Towsey and Lizzie Thomas spent Christmas week in Delphos, Walter Manley and Hazel Newman, of Arlington, spent New Years in Kenton, Gertrude Robison and Ula Rough are visiting in Pauling. Rev. McWilliams lead watch meeting services at the Second Baptist church and Rev. Alston at the A.M. E. church in Jackson's home town down the Tuesday. He lost everything. Mrs. Belle King and daughter, Hattie, returned home Saturday from Indianapolis—Mrs. Galloway has returned from Columbus. She visited her mother. The Men's Finance society elected the following officers: D. Byrd, president; Ira Burns, vice; A. O. Tyre, secretary; Leroy McGee, assistant; Joseph King, treasurer, and W. M. Gillard, chaplain. The B. Y. P. elected Ola Martin, president; S. A. Manley, vice; Bonnie Bazell, secretary; Clarabell Harper, assistant, and W. A. Baker, treasurer. Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Belle Baty's guest. Ill. Also Mrs. Belle Hicks, and Mrs. Evelyn Hair is convalescing. McWilliams, Mrs. Wesley presected at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Dr. Bloch lectured at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning and at the A.M. E. church in the evening. Subscript for **The Gazette** and get the news. Lorain—The Second M. E. church elected trustees Monday night—Rev. Lee is conducting a series of meetings—Rev. Boswell is expected home this week—Mrs. J. W. Alexander has returned from Bellefontaine—Mrs. F. W. Corbin and daughter have returned from Cleveland—Mrs. Sarah Winfrey had as her guest New Years' day Mr. Hornbeck, of Cleveland—Miss Cella Crummell, of Fletcher, Ont. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodson.—Mrs. Ella Moore and daughters, Blanche and May, and Mrs Cad Anderson spent New Years' day in Cleveland—Mrs. G. W. Easley and week—Mrs. Geo. Miles was called to Chicago Friday by her daughter's illness—Mrs. Nettle Williams is in Cleveland with her daughter, Edith, who is under the care of an eye specialist—Mr. Homer Bunch has returned to Lorain—Goons of, Mr. Hornbeck, of Mr. L. Moor the grocery—The following were elected by the Second M. E. S. S: W. H. Redman, Supt.; F. W. Corbin, Asst.; Rheta Coleman, Sec.; Mr. Clifford Cooley, Asst.; Lottie Coleman, organist; Mrs. E. W. Kinchen, Asst.; Joseph Coleman, librarian, and Mr. George Taylor, treasurer. Piqua.—The emancipation celebration at Cyrene chapel was a great success. An excellent program was rendered and addresses delivered by prominent citizens of both classes. An eloquent address was given by Supt. Bennett, John Anderson, Mr. Medley, and Rev. Lowry. Fine papers were read by the Misses Maud Thomas, Mable Wall and Blanche Hill, of Findlay. Southern melodies were beautifully sung by the choir. The election of officers of the S. S. was held Sunday.—Miss Hall returned home Monday after a pleasant visit with uncle and aunt.—Fred Huggard spent New Years in Careysville.—George Meyers has returned from Pennsylvania to remain.—Mrs. Vera Meyers has been (Continued on Third Page.) D. R. WILKINS. Chicago, Ill.—"During the life of this chapter and while it operates as the Constitution of the Municipality of Chicago, the children in the public schools shall not be segregated or separated in the rooms and classes on account of their nationality, race or color." The above is Rev. D. R. Wilkins' contribution to this city's new charter. He is the kind of loyal men the race is in such sad need of to-day. All honor to Editor Wilkins. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. And Thrown Twenty Feet—Obituary —Personal Items—A Marriage— Social Notes and Other News of Interest. —Wm. Bailey, of Wheeling, was Emma Browne's guest Christmas.—Mrs. Geo. Johnson spent Sunday week with her father, Mr. Lanier, of Mcintyre.—Lucy Christian was very ill.—Mr. Chester Christian has gone to Columbus.—Chapman and son, of Carnegie, Pa., were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Queen's guests during the holidays.—Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Smith, of Pittsburg, spent the holidays with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Chaucey Viney.—Emma Browne was in Wheeling Sunday week.—Roy Voycan and Lizda White, were quite ill.—John White, enso, of Seo, visited his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Snowden.—Mr. Wm. Ross, Mrs. Milton Brown and Mr. Henry Stark are convalescent.—Mr. Harry Clark was in Wheeling and Bailerie recently.—Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson and Mr. Otto Frank in attended the dance in Wellsville Christmas.—Mrs. Marshall Craig, of Allegheny, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Reynolds, Sarah Harris, of Smithfield, has returned to the city. Whites Out. Blacks In. San Antonio, Tex. — About 400 members of the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen walked out on the 22d ult., on the San Antonio division of the Southern Pacific Atlantic system. Afro-Americans are belgium substituted. Most who are disputing the right of the emperor to have control of the switching crews THE GAZEITE E u le SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE.) S00 LORE eens censcbne ssn anes eee Six Montus. Sere Taree Month... % Subscribers. are roquesiad to remit by poste ‘fice mouey onder or osistered latios Entered at the postotice in Cleveland, Ono ss second-class matter ‘vicommnications should be addressed HARRY ¢ SMITH, Eaitor and Proprietor Tw GAzerrs, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio Tee to 18 Member Onio Lerrsiatore, | Ie io ber Oblo Leritatare, | 16 ia eee oe mice soon SS Cleveland, Saturday, Jan. 12, 1907. ————“- THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and hhas 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 ite rank as one of the NEWSIEST ANDO BEST in the country, Bishop James: A. Handy, of the A. M. E. church, is 80 years old, hale and,hearty, and still “in the harness.” Good! When this 24h infantry soldler trouble has been threshed out thor. oughly by the senate and its commit. tee on military affairs, as directed by Senator Foraker's resolution, we wil know “who struck Billy Patterson.” It will not need explanation, as tar a8 our people are concerned—the sending to the Philippines of the four Afro-American regiments in the regu lar army. President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft expect to be judged by their acts rather than by what they say—like all other intelligent people. Civie pride did not deter the com- mittee of Atlanta bysiness men which investigated the recent race riot in that clty from telling the whole truth, without apology or extenuation. The confession is shameful, but likewise salutary as indicating that complete repentance which is the first essential to the permanent change of heart which it is hoped has come over the Gate City of the south. It is men of this stamp who will ultimately control the destiny of Atlanta or any other city, for they represent its real strength as well as reflect its con- sefence. As to the facts disclosed by the re port, it appears that the “September massacre” of Negroes was a mere outburst of savage race hatred, in which only the scum of the commun: ity, the actual or potential criminal element of the city, had a hand. The fact emphasizes what should be sut: ficiently clear already, that this is al- ways the material of which mobs are composed. There, as everywhere, the decent element was conspicuous by its absence; a universal truth evi- denced by the recent riots in Ohio as well as Georgia. The “leading citi zens” who from time to time are re- ported to compose these aggregations of homicides exist only in the imagi. nation of sensational correspondents. A further fact, which illustrates the blindness as weil as savagery of all mobs, appears from the statement that “not one of the rioters’ victims was even remotely connected with any of the offenses charged aguinst the colored race.” In the entire list of 12 killed and 70 wounded there was not criminal and not even a vagrant. A Negro was hunted and killed like a mad dog merely because he was a Negro. No more severe indictment was ever returned against any community, and it is doubly important from the fact that. those who have so pitilessly revealed the wrong are also the ones in whose hands chiefly lies the rem- edy. Atlanta at length sees herself as others see her. It may foreshadow the adoption of that policy of exact Justice to all, black as well as white, the lack of which is the root of the race evil. A public conscience so thoroughly aroused will hardly be- come dormant until tfme shall have deen given to judge the new policy by its fruits, ia which will probably be found its complete justification. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Col. Chambers McKibben, of the 12th infantry, commanding the depart ment of Texas in 1900, wrote the war department relative to a “Brownsville Affray” in that year, as follows: “There is unquestionably avery strong prejudice throughout all the old slave states against colored troops, and this is quite a separate feeling from the ordinary race prejudice, which is, pethaps, less at El Paso than at other border jowns in this depart- meat. A colored|man in uniferm rep- resents authority, and this idea sug: gests superiority, which is bitterly re- sented. It is not because the colored soldier is disorderly—for, as the rule, they behave better than white soldiers and, even when drunk, are less (roublesome to manage—but because they are soldiers.” ‘That uniform was undoubtedly the primary cause of friction last’ fall at Ft. Brown, Tex, The refusal of the Afro-American soldiers of the 25th infantry to be “Jim Crowed” in public places of business only increased it and thoroughly maddened the intoler- ant, prejudiced and hotheaded resi- dents of Brownsville. The result was the riot of August 13 when they at- terepted to “shootup” that Afro- American saloon and were repulsed with results now well known, respon- sib'4y for which they would saddle : i. eo 2 ATLANTA CONFESSES HER SHAME. ‘THE UNIFORM THE CAUSE. THE GAZHILb, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. 1907. on the “discharged without honor soldiers. Col. Alexander S. Bacon, of New York City, the well known ex- pert in his knowledge and the practice of military law, declares, after review- ing the evidence presented in the president's message, that the soldiers’ “discharge without honor” was illegal and would not be upheld by the courts if brought before them under a writ of certiorari. He contends that the idea prevalent that the president, as com- mander-in-chief of the army, can in. flict punishment within his discretion is a mistaken one, because, under the English and American constitutions no persons (except minors, prisoners, etc.), can be punished in time of peace except by the judgment of a court. ‘The president's dismissal of the sol- diers, he says, was intended to be punishment. ‘The president, Col. Ba. con avers, may arbitrarily dismiss any enlisted man if he dislikes the color of that man’s hair, but the president hus no right to libel him by saying that such a dismissal is “without honor,” nor can he inflict added pun- ishment of the debarring of such en- listed men from etvil employment un. der the government, Col. Bacon says that the fundamental cause of the Brownsville affair was a commercial one. Prejudiced people of Brownsville, he says, had predetermined not to have Afro-American troops stationed at Fort Brown because white soldiers spent their money with the merchants, whereas our soldiers spend their money with the Mexicans and other members of our race who treat them right and with whom the whites had little to do. Col. Bacon, who has been employed by the Na- tional Afro-American council, says he will not invoke the aid of courts in the ‘matter until all other means fail. SENATOR FORAKER ALL RIGHT. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir:—“Wil Bear Watching” is the heading of an article in a Toledo paper. The article attacks an Ohio senator, but does not credit him with doing his duty in pro- tecting the all important policy of his party—against the domination of the executive branch of the government. Senator Foraker yoted to instruct the executive to purchase supplies _of Americans and not in the world's mar- kets and thus saved an infraction of the republican policy of protection, The founders of this republie wisely distributed governmental functions —a system of balance and checks, and to suffer the executive to domi. nate that important branch—congress —would be initiating a “dynasty.” An emotional, wabbling, aggressive, in- competent would do infinite mischief if congress failed to assert its consti- tutional powers, and Mr, Foraker won the commendation of many well- equipped thinkers in his stand for his right, entrusted to the branch of the government of which he is a member. ‘Those who demanded that what a certain badly equipped executive stood for, are the most. un-republican, undemocratic set of incompetent ‘Those who would ride rough-shod and disregard the checks and balances of ‘our system of government are the ones, who need “watching.” | ‘A LINCOLN REPUBLICAN, TAFT GETS BUSY, And Orders all the Afro-American Regulars Out of the Country— President Roosevelt Concurs. Washington, D. C—Orders were is: sued Saturday by Secretary of War Taft that during 1907 the three regi- ments of Afro-American troops now in this country—the 25th infantry and the 9th and 10th cavaly—shall pro: ceed to stations in the Philippines. The only ether Afro-American regi- ment, in the regular army, the 24th infantry, is already there. ‘There is no doubt that this action is the direct result of the Brownsville affair, and the administration's giving in to southern prejudice and hate, The usual term of duty of regiments in the Philippines is two years. The 25th infantry, three companies of which were “discharged without honor” by President Roosevelt, will relieve the Ith infantry in the Philippines, the stint cavalry will relieve the Seventh cavalry, and the 10th cavalry will re- lieve the Highth. The Ninth cavalry is now stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., and the 10th at Ft. Robinson. Neb.; Ft. Washakie, Wyo., and Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo, Mere Stanceranhera:Nesded; Washington, D. C.—The bureau of insular affairs has made known the fact that more stenographers are needed in the Philippine service. ‘The list of eligibles has become exhausted and another _ examina- tion will be held January 28 by the civil service commission. Gen. Clar- ence Edwards, chief of the bureau, said that one of the noticeable results of the workings of the civil service system in the Philippines has been the advancement of young men originally appointed after passing the steno- grapher examination, who have dem. onstrated their ability and worked their way up. The position at first pays $1,200 per annum. Foraker or Bryan. If Foraker is not nominated by the national republican convention, every Negro in the country should vote the democratic ticket. The Negro is large: ly responsible for his treatment by the republican party, for he has been party blind and party foolish. Presi: dent Roosevelt, however, is opening his blinded eyes by using the “Bly Stick” over his head.—Nashvilic (Tenn.} Monitor, organ of the A. M. E, burch Sunday school union. A Beautiful Song. All who have race pride will order at once the great march song “You Will Miss the*Colored Soldiers,” with which we give a famous battle picture of them to hang in your home. Price only 25 cents. Dabuey Publishinz Co., {F) 420 McAllister street, Cincinnat, Ohie. Se Nei a ve San Antonio, Tex.—Because he used fa profane word in retort to a com- mand of an officer, James L. Henry, a private in Company D, Twenty-Hfth Infantry, was sentencea to ten years in the government prison after a brief aika® ive cabieeheaesin’ RUIN OUR WOMEN. Findlay, 0. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir:—The at tack being made on the race is indece @ serious one, and 1 do not bcileve that great demonstration made by ‘our people to do Senator Tillman bodi. ly harm is the way this condition should be met, I suggest that we em ploy the best speakers of both races that are favorable to our cause that we can get, and send them over the country making addresses to the northern people and wherever possi ble in the south, telling the truth. Tillman’s strongest point is the charge that thelr women in the south are beng attacked by our men of that section. This you know is false, and should be generally known, How many hundreds of our women in the south are made the prey of white southern scoundrels who do not hesi- tate, but continue to ruin them by the hundreds. And we remain silent and do not reply... Now let the race wake up and strike back with the truth, and in a short time we will find that the condition will change materially in our favor. Send men south to study the conditions and employ the hest white speakers that we can get, so their speeches will be read in the northern papers as well as in the south, I see this Tillman invites men to reply. But none do. Cail a meet- ing of the cltizens and ask contribu tions to employ such men, and I as- sure you that every Afro-Ameriean north and south that can send a doliar will do so. In that way the com- mittee in charge of this important work, will have plenty of inoney to carry it on. This must not be over- looked, Yours truly, F. D. ADAMS. LEGAL NOTICE. Gale on ee ee oma Church af Cheeland Ot, Sn lows corporation wade hes otc, did on the 7th day of January, A001 fen te court ot eon Bee of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, a pe- irate nthe ‘cl of Chea county of ‘Cvvahoga, and Save Ohio, and known as being sub-lot No. Said the northerly 2 fet inches irom front to rer of subiot No: Iota We Walvertteratetment a original City Lot No. 124, in the City ot Cleveland, ela two parcels tosete er having a combined frontage of 79 feet on the westerly side of Erie fest iaaid ci and extend back i, ‘end Ute ioe 1 che op On he’ norte he’ and tot Imenes deep on te fine dividing sid sub-lots, as shown by recorded plat in Solume’P, page is, of Cuvaoen County eortetoginer witha the ial iehwase The purpose of said sale being to obtain another and more suitable loca- tion for the church edifice, by pur- te of sald chart Sain cause fe No, 100206 in sai court, and will be for hearing by said Gontt fot yaa tre tot ete tom pee 12th, 1907, the date of the drat cation ot in nie ALEX. H. MARTIN, Atomey_ for 8k dob’ “Afis Aethoduescpat Charen Methodist Episcopal Chu THE NEW YORK WORLD. Thrice-aWeek Edition—Read Wherev- er the English Language is Spoken. fa great presidential campaign is fore- shadowed, hopes to be a better paper than it has ever been before, and it has made> arrangements xecordingly. is news, servic, covers, the entre globe, and It reports eversthing fully, promptly and acemately. Tt isthe only newspaper, not a daily, which is as good as a daily, and which wilt ‘keep You as completely informed of what is happening throughout the world, The Thrice-c-Week World ts far in {is politieal reports. You can get the truth from {is columns, whether you are epublican or democrat, and that is what you want. A special feature of the Thrice a Week World has always been its serial fiction. It publishes novels by the best authors In the world, novels which in book form seli for $1.50 apiece, and its high standard in this respect will be maintained in the fu- tue ts in the past THE THRICEAWERK WORLD'S respilay sttbseription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We ‘offer this unequalled newspaper and The Gazette together for one year for $2.25 ‘The regular subseription price of the two papers is $2.50 ere ine cag ae A surprise party was given in honor ci Mr. Jerome Haithcock’s birthday. Music, games and refreshments.—The Lord's Supper at the A. M. E. church Sunday.—Mrs. Frank Jackson enter tained the Sewing Circle this week Mr. Henry Johnson has returned from Washington, D. .C. — Mrs. Susan Wright is visiting her daushter, Mrs. J. J. Hatfield—Mrs, Allen Gardiner and son left Monday for New York.— Mr, and Mrs. Stewart have moved to North Carolina.—Mr. Jerome Hoaith- eock was in Salamanca recenity.—Mr. Lee Clemens is werking in Rochester, —Mr. Ernest Moore gave a card party New Year's in honor of his parents. “susie, games and refreshments.—Mr. Demming, of Angelica, was Mrs, Carrio Jehuison$ guest lest week, She was Burned to Death. Dayton, O—Miss Sadie Washinzton has returned from a delightful visit in Hamilten.—Rev. Dr. J. M. Gators, P. £., preached at Eaker Street auwarch Simday evening.—Mr. Chas. Wasituge ton is still iN and Mr. Young is *on- valeseing—Little Agnes Dougiaes, who was burned to death, was buved last week.—A week of praser is beng conducted ‘at the A. M. B. church. ~ Bethel church {s holding revival meetings. President Roosevelt has decided to make a trip to Indianapolis, to attend the unveiling of the monument to Ges. Henry W. Lawton, on Memorial aa $6 99 “CON” GAME Was Worked on a Pitts- burg Councilman. WAS FLIMFLAMMED Sensational Testimony Is Given in the Trial of a Man Accused of Soliciting a Large Bribe. Pittsburg, Pa—Sensational _ test mony was given Monday in the $70,- 900 “graft scandal” in connection with the ordinance to give the Pitisburs & Tube City” Railroad. Co, an. entrance Into Pltisbarg, when Willlam A. Mar tin, a member of the common counclt was put on trial In eriminal court charged with solieiting a bribe for the passage of the ordinance. Among the witnesses were J. H. ‘Milholland, a civil engineer forthe rairoad company; C. 1, Richardson, a broker, and C. 8, Cameron, pres! dent of the Pittsburg & ‘Tube City Railroad Co., who are, also implicated tn the “graft seandal.” Mitholiand testified that he had fafe deposit box, which was to have ‘been given to Martin, and was told by President Cameron, in Martin's pres ence, that the alleged bribe” money ‘was Increased trot $60,000 to $70,000 In order to get suffclent votes to. pass the Tube City ordinance over the Milholland also testified that $70,000 tm cash was subsequently placed in jsafety deposit exes, first at the Co: onial Trust Co, and then at the Union Trust Co, for Marti. MUholtand held the key (0 one box and the key to the other box was deposited In. another safety deposit box at the Farmers’ De posit national bank. He also swore that Martin ordered him'to deliver the keys of a sate de posit box back to Cameron, remarking as he did so that “he had. been trimmed again, for the money was not there.” CB, Richardson, the broker, told of the mysterious disappearance of the $70,000 which he had loaned President Cameron and of Cowmellman Martin's refusal to be searched for the money when it disappeared, ané which was subsequently found by a locat detec- tive agenes, whieh received $10,000 for is recovers, ‘According to Richardson the scheme of fooling Martin was worked tn is presence by means of two envelopes, one containing the money and the ther Identically. similar on the out cide, whletl SIdsise Santi the mice. A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. A Fireman \s Buried Alive in the Ruins of a Burned Warehouse. New York—The search for the three firemen who went down with the ruins when Hill's paper warehouse was burned Sunday night, was suddenly halted last night as the sound of some one rapping on a tim: ber from within the debris was dis. tinetly heard, For nearly 24 hours the firemen had sought the bodies of their comrades, and at first they doubted their senses. As they stared at each other a voice from beneath the charred pile and recognized as that of John Seifert was heard. Sel fert sald: “Lam alive ud so is Campbell. We can't see anything. The debris is all about us, Get us out as quick as you can.” ; ‘Then later’ “It ts cold here. 1 have to keep kicking my legs to keep warm.” With new energy the firemen re doubled thelr efforts until warned that overeagernoss Tight defeat their pur posees. More cautiously they pro ceeded while Seifert’s wife, who had been on the scene since midnight, en: couraged them. ‘The men were caught among the timbers about midway between the second and third floors when the three upper floors of the five-story structure went down, Selfert was taken out of the ruins at 1:45 o'clock. He will live, it is sald He was very weak aand his right leg badly injured. Attacks McClellan's Title. New York. — Attoreny Genera Jackson, on behalf of the _ people of the state of New York, on Monday entered sult In the supreme court against George B. McClellan, praying that the latter be ousted from the of fice of mayor of the city of New York, on the ground that he unlawfully holds such offce, whereas William Randolph Hearst fs legally entitled to the same. Congress. Washington—On the 7th speeches were made in the senate by Messrs Foraker and Lodge in reference to the | president's dismissal of negro troops, ‘The house passed a bill providing for '# judicial review of orders excluding ‘persons from using the mails. SiGasian is aan ie: Peanatarceil: Moundsviile, W. Va—A bulletin was posted “Monday in the pen tentiary here announcing that ‘Mrs. Cassie Chadwick and 27 other prison. ers would shortly be transferred from the prison at Columbus, 0. to Mounds- ville. Will Endow It with $3,000,000. Chicago—Ammouncement is tade by trustees of the University of Chicago that Joh D. Rockefeller will soon endow the university with $3, 000,000 to mafataia a fend for super annuated professors of the institution. Cattle ave Starving to Death. | Winnipeg, Man.—Hundreds of cat- tle are living deed along the Ca- nadian Pacific railroad between Medi- ‘eine Hat and Calgerry, being unable to get feed on account of the heavy fail of snow which has lain on the ground since the mildle of December Cortelyou Retires a8 Chairman. Washington, *D. C. — George B. Cortelyou on Monday announced his retirement as. chairman of the repub- liean national committee. Harry 8. New, vice chairman, will become act {ng chairman of the committee. TIMELY WORDS PRAM Eee Sens Peer Site PPE Tea Sentor J. B, Foraker is the man to be pushed to the front. I am deeply in earnest and believe that leading Negroes in Ohfo and in America should do their utmost to hep push his very just cause. 1 am willing to confer with our leaders and help all that I can to encourage our people to get in Ive from one end of the state to the other. This nation needs at the head of affairs a man clothed with a spirit and courage of the brave sen: ator. In such there Is hope for the downtrodden black or white. A man is needed who will speak for those who most need his pleading, The sil ver tongue and bold act of that big hearted man has stirred the sleeping conscience of this nation and we don't want to let the blazing fire dic out, We must stir and continue to help stir with all the power of men Ohio colored people should all be for Joseph Benson Foraker having the highest place in the gift of the na- tion. He is the highest type of fair minded man I know. What if he has been or fs now a corporation iawyer He ie also a man among men when it comes to human rights. He is the very best type of old-time republican thal remains, He is not afraid to speak out for the much-abuged binck people. ‘This is seen in his splendid speech at ‘Chaitanesga, ‘Tenn, Who _ believes that he fs not right in his great effort to right that Brownsville matter’ Some men will be very bold if they sec popularity in it, but he goes right in for what is right if the people he de fends aro black, wronged and desplsed ‘This gives him, rightfully, a warm place in the big heart of the race. Oil City. Pa.. News. Jno. W Polk and Chas, Jones, of Franidin, were here Sunday —Wm. M. Jenkins is night watchmon at the Citizens’ National bank, South Side. Mrs, Jno. 8. Green visited Josie Davis Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hone, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Cozzy and Chas Lewis have loeated here.—The home of every loyal member of the race ought to have at least one copy of The Gazette every week. Order It at once and tell your friends to do so also.— Mrs. Wesley Paul entertained 20 last ‘Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Heury Burch and daughters. — Mrs, Sarah and Mr, Noble Johnson went to Youngstown to attend the funeral of Mrs, Mary Jefferson's son, Edward.— “Tick” Henderson, of Franidin, visited Miss Tempy Gray, jr., Saturday.— Mrs: Jno. G. Larry entertained last ‘Thursday evening Mrs. Wm, Nesbitt, Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mrs. Jno. W. Polk, her sister, Miss Hutchinson, and Mrs. Berry, all of Franklin,—Mrs. W. M, Franklin entertained at dinner last ‘Thursday Rey. G. G. Skinner and fan fly and Martha Henderson, of Can nonsburg. — Zora Skinner and Miss Henderson entertained young misses recently. No young men admitted ex. cept Geo. G.—Mr, Warren Wax, of Clarksburg, W. Va., is residing with Harrison G. Moore—Mrs, Laura Greg ory and sister, Martha Neal, of Titus ville, were here Wednesday. — Mrs Jennie Jackson has returned from Cleveland.—Grace Jackson was enter tained at the High School's annual dinner at the Arlington Hotel—Miss Florence Burch returned to Cleveland Wednesday. — Mrs. Lulu Johnson spent the holidays in Erle—Mr, De Voo Bassett spent New Year's in Titusville. — Estella Ward, of Titus ville, visited Mrs. Wm, Milton Satur day—Mrs, Minnie M, Gayton, of Ti tueville, passed through Wednesdas en route to Meadville, to attend an uncle's funeral. — Carrie Peterson is very sick—Mrs. Henry Burch, o! Cleveland, is very I.—Mr, Wim, Frank lin, jr., went to New Castle en route to Cleveland —The trustees of Brown chapel gave a box social New Year's evening.—Mrs, Ray Hollenbock enter tained at dinner in honor of the Misses Henderson and Skinner and members of the Smart Sct company Wednesday evening —Mr. Wm, Purdy went to Erie Mondax. His Head Crushed. Youngstown, O.—Dora E, fobnson, of Norwalk, left Monday moraing, for Augusta, Ga., where she will ream: her former position fa the factuty of Haine Normal and Industsiat shoo after a pleasant visit of four outs with Hon. and Mrs. Wm, R, Stewsrt— While walking on the Pennsyivania tracks a half mile east of Haselton John G. Chaplin, a well known ertist who for more than 10 years has made this his home, was struck by a. pas senger train die here at 6:35, and in stantly killed. His head was erushed Mr. Chaplin was 79 yeaars of age and came to this city with his family from Huntington, Pa, He was. an artiat of ability. Hesides his wite the deceased leaves the following chil dren: Mrs. A. Kerr and Mrs. Hort Johnston, of this city; Mrs. Charles Nesbitt, of Altoona; Mrs. Charles Rob: inson, of Reaver Falis: Mrs. Richard Wagner, of Rochester, Pa., and Chas, Chaplin} of Washington, D. C.—The Gazette desires a representative here, Write the editor at Cleveland at once, Here is an opportunity to make somo money. A High School student pre ferred Fihavilte: Ba routes: Mre. J. Nezl was hostess Tuesday evening at a dinner ia honor of her daughter fom Boston end son from Pittsburz, Covers were lild for 20, The out of torn guest was Mr. DeVoo Bassett. of OM City. Air. Will Neai re- tuned heme Wedzesday and Misa Martha Nes! Filday, The latter and Mrs. Laura Gregory were {2 Oil City Wedne-day. — Estella Ward has re- turned fiom B. Hickory, where she spent the holidays with her parents. — Mr. Albert Lord, of Franklin, spent Sunday with bis mother, Mis A,B, Lord. Report Shows Shortage of $202,000, Dayton, O-—The preliminary re port of W. J. Munster, as. cube mitted to the meeting of ‘the stock holders of whe Dayion Gas & Coke Co, Wednesday, covers 2a examiza- tion of cash items, receipts and di Dursements. for the years 1902, °03, ‘04, 05 and "05, It is claimed’ that many errors are in evidence ic the books. The recapitulations show an umexpleined disappearances of $202,000 for the five years, The senate committee on finance has postponed for one week action on the nomination of Postmaster Generai Cortelyou to be secretary of the treas- feu SECOND GRAND ANNUAL BALL eis: Ailes Gray’s Armory, THURSDAY EVENING, JAN, 24, 1907. Cc. kL. LACWYs, WITH THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MFG, AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. ‘Teating and Oiting ditcutteses a specialty, Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by thilifal worsen "Old Jewelry made ¥o look equal te new: All woods and: Work Miatearded CAH. Kinds of fratcincs Hagraving prompuy"exseuted, I kiullysolett Your guarantee’ duters by mall prompts avisnded i Will make prices on all goods a8 low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. Lhasa 7 ice eee ee te a) oT anes ae caves 6 Ae eek age ee ee vee Be le Be ORE 2h SR ale Cae: Sage preg osc oe Gee ey gi amin Se eS Se i I ag lee bare cua, Be Ae en, Pi) ae Car pe oh Pa RPO eas ys OD a: fs eh For $5 Membership Fee and $1 a Month Dues Your Rent Bill, Grocery Bill Goal Bill, Doctor EBili if YOU ARE DISABLED BY SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT—are paid vs Ie Sat La (ou hare eccuelintad epe ane tees CALL CUTER ULE MOAN ii49.X; RESIDENCE NO. 8014 BLAING AVEL SPEGIAC Rane: Ae WiLL CALL ANDITAKE YOUR APELICNTION BONG: HeEac en uae ane acide (al Remar Is (ARS) Hussonalin SoU OAS os ee | THE . | Brnest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. | Join E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baebr, See and Treas -1100- iii 1100-1118 American Trust Building, : : CLEVELAND, oO. : e TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. : } THE GEHRING BREWING Co., . ; THE CLEVELAND BREWING Co., : THE COLUMBIA BREWING Co., : THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO, ILLINERY PARR WS RENE __ ath THE OLD PLANTATION QUARTETTE Mirth ai Melody 12 Hickox St., Cleveland, 0. RALPH DOCTOR AND BILLY BRACK FIRST-CLASS WAITERS. FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND BALLS HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD MEN. ALL SPORTING EVENTS RECEIVED BY SPECIAL WIRE. Cafe « Barber Shop BUSINESS LUNCH EVERY DAY FROM 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. 156. Music and dinner (short orders) from 5 to $ p. m. daily. "Phone Central 6727. ee T.H. Reynolds. _ A. D. Henderson, J. H. Gant. E, 8, THOMAS, Solo Bass, and Mgr. Soa WOODLIFF ooo KLALL...... TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1907 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, Collector and Solicitor. Cleveland, Saturday, Jan. 12, 1907. PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT Pushaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bldg. Open Sunday. De Hoff's News Depot, No. 581 Central Ave., near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 360 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon Sts. M. Rothenberg's Cigar and News Store, No. 3347 Central Ave. S. E. Open Sunday. Harry Erwin's Lunch Room, No. 580 Central Ave. Open Sunday. J. S. Hall's Jewelry Store, No. 3121 E Central Ave. S. E. For Rent.—Lower half of a house— six large, light and alrry rooms with extra large cellar and other conveniences large yard, in a most desirable residence location. All in excellent condition. Preference given family of two. Applicants must be well known or come well recommended. Apply at or address Box 1, Gazette office. Genial John Dobson, of Painesville, was in the city Wednesday. Miss "Tootsie" Queen is still seriously ill at St Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Henry Burch is very ill in Oll City, Pa. Nelson's hair dressing for sale in Cleveland at Stern's pharmacy, 534 Central avenue. Mrs. E. C. Harrison, of Elyria, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. M. S. Bedford, of Central avenue. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, of Indianapolis, is assisting Rev. Gissie in his revivals in Cory chapel. Wm. T. Howard, of White Plains, N. Y., is visiting his brother, Wm. J. Howard, of E. 107th street. Do not forget the mass meeting at Antioch church next Wednesday evening. Some grand speaking. Miss Edith Williams, of Lorain, is visiting Miss Jeannette Snyder, of E. 105th street. Miss Ametta Ballard and R. H. Anderson, of Scovill course, were quietly married Thursday evening week. Mrs. Rebecca Moore, of Bellefountaine, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Fanny Ford, of 2177 E. 37th street. Dr. Chas. A. Baker, of Akron, was in the city Sunday, the guest of Miss Blanche Johnson, 2276 E. 76th street. Miss Belle Harris, of Brooker avenue, is convalescent after two weeks' severe illness. Mr. Wm. Franklin returned Thursday, after spending the holidays at home in Oil City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brown, of St Louis, were in the city on their bridal tour the first of the week. Call at The Gazette office and pay whatever you owe at once. It is pleasanter than having a collector call on you. Be prompt, please. Miss Myrle Foster, of Laurel street and Mr. Joseph Lucas, of 84 Forest street, entertained at their homes New Year's evening. Mr. Harry Stewart delightfully entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Blanche Oglesby, of Bellefon taine. Helen O. Bolden spent the holidays with Miss Willa Frazier, of Winchester, Ky. It is said Miss Bolden is sooct to wed. Mattie V. Green, of Forest street, and Clarence E. Tipton were quietly married in Pittsburgh on the 25th ultr. They will reside there. Mrs. John Pierson, of Hackman street, accompanied her husband to Columbus Sunday, where she will spend a week or ten days. Gertrude M. Thomas and Mr. Ernest Martin were quietly married New Year's evening by Rev. I. A. Collins. They will reside at 2316 E. 31st street. Six nice large, light and airy rooms, down stairs, for rent at 123 Edwards avenue, near Quincy street. Water and gas in Large cellar and yard. Go out and look at them. James E. Fouse, of New York City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry, of Quebec avenue, New Year's day. They entertained in the evening in his honor. Mr. Charles Robinson, a son of Mr. Benjamin Robinson, of Hackman street, died last week, after a brief but severe illness. The family have the earnest sympathy of the community. Miss L. H. Hopkins is serving a splendid 15 cent business lunch from 11:30 to 2 p. m. and a 25 cent regular lunch from 5 to 8 p. m. daily upstairs over the Z club, 12 Hiekox street, Try them and be convinced. F. L. Thomas, of the Old Plantation Quartette, is a strong, smooth and sweet-voiced bass soloist of splendid experience and ability. He will be at Woodliff hall Tuesday evening, January 22. Although St. John's church property has been sold for $20,000 to Benni Rose, who will erect a business block on the site, the congregation will not have to move until next January. It is hoped to have a new home by that time. The Hiwatha club entertained Miss Grace Knighten and Mrs. Young with a recital at the president, Mrs. B. M. Shook's, E. 74th street, Monday night. Harry A. Williams was pianist and Hon. Henry T. Eubanks read several selections. Refreshments were served. Mr. Henry Thomas, a stenographer in the navy department, Washington, D. C., formerly of this city, who was graduated last year from the law department of Howard university, has been admitted to the bar at the nation's capital. Good for Henry. Major Johnson, over 80 years of age, one of our oldest and best known residents, died last week and the body was sent to his son in New York City the first of the week. He had a host of friends, all of whom greatly mourn his demise. We failed to notice an Afro-American's name in the published list of deputies who took office with Sheriff McGorray the first of the week. What became of the candidacies of E. W. Sellers, Walter L. Brown and James M. Tilley? Mrs. Walter B. Wright entertained last week Thursday evening at dinner in honor of Miss Knighten, of Chicago, and Mrs. Young, of Niagara Fals. Covers were laid for 12. The latter is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Vincent, of Central avenue. J. H. Lewis, (old No.) 686 Central avenue, (new No.) 3408 Central avenue, sells coal by the sack and ton. Also hard coal and coke. All orders promptly delivered. Be sure to remember him—S. E. corner of Central avenue and Harper street. 'Phone Bell North 1246 L. The editor of The Gazette is indebted to Congressman Beidler for a dozen copies of the Congressional Record of December 20, 1906. This issue of the Record contains Senator Foraker's most extended speech thus far on the Brownville-Twenty-fifth infantry matter. Dr. J. M. Gilmere, P. E., of the Springfield district, left for Pittsburg to meet Bishop W. B. Derrick, D. D., in the annual council of the presiding elders of the held Episcopal district. The meeting was held in Euclid Avenue A. M. E. church Thursday and Friday. The Caterers' club presented its efficient secretary, Joseph R. Simmons, with a beautiful table gas lamp with a fine shade on Monday afternoon. Mart Johnston, who lived in the movement, was spokesman, while many members of the club present participated in the presentation exercises at the club rooms. D. R. Patterson left the city Wednesday evening for Indianapolis to visit an uncle. He expects to remain there three or four weeks, when he will go to Atlanta City to visit his mother and brothers. He will return to attend Wilberforce college this winter. While in the city he was entertained by the Allen league and at Shiloh and Antioch churches. Miss Grace Knighten, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wright, of 74 Eliot street, will leave for home to day. From 3 to 5 p. m. last week Thursday Mrs. Wright tendered Miss Knighten a ladies' reception, which proved to be one of the most successful and enjoyable events of the season thus far. Light refreshments were served. The Old Plantation Quartette will give one of its unique and exceptionally pleasing entertainments at Woodhill hall on Tuesday evening, January 22. It is one of the best concert organizations on the road and has given splendid satisfaction wherever it has appeared in many parts of the country. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. A mass meeting will be held at Antioch Baptist church next Wednesday evening to memorialize congress in behalf of the outraged Brownville, Texas, battalion of the 25th infantry and to consider a local matter of vital interest to the race. The meeting will be opened promptly at 8 p. m. Rev. Dr. H. C. Bailley and other ministers. Hon. John P. Green, the editor of The Gazette and others will be the speakers. The Thirteenth Ward Independent league was organized at a meeting at 2425 E. 9th street. Twenty-five were present and temporary officers were named as follows; C. J. Crawford, president; W. Jones, secretary; F. Woods, treasurer; S. Williams, sergeant-at-arms. To perfect the organization another meeting will be held Thursday evening, January 17, at 8 o'clock, to which all our voters and well wishers are invited. The Men's club of St. Andrew's mission, Mr. Walter Wright, secretary, held an evening session in the parlors of the church on Monday evening. It was very well attended in spite of the inclement weather. The feature of the evening was an address by the editor of The Gazette that was enthusiastically received and for which a rising vote of thanks was extended. The rector of the church, Rev. R. W. Bagnall, presided and made a splendid introductory address. MAKE MONEY! The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Springfield, Dayton, Zanesville, E. Liverpool, Wellsville, Urbana, London, Ravenna, Akron, Bellevue, Sweetley, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Delaware, Loria, Portsmouth, Lima, Chilcotte, Lancaster, Kenton, Hamilton, Toledo, Columbus, Akron, Sawtelle, Sharon, Pa., Wheeling, Wellsburg and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have here. Write to the editor of The Gazette. Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. To Fight for $25,000. San Francisco, Cal.-Joe Gans and Jimmy Britt have been matched to fight for the lightweight championship of the world and a $25,000 purse at Tonopah, Nev., on March 17. The purse is to be divided 60 per cent, to the winner and 40 per cent, to the loser. One thousand dollars expenses are allowed each men. The weight is to be 133 pounds two hours before entering the ring. Do you appreciate a live race newspaper and advocate? If so, subscribe for the Gazette. Everybody Reads The Old, Reliable GAZETTE THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1907. OHIO NEWS (Continued From First Page.) employed as organist of Cyrene choir, —Mrs. Hannah Clark, of Urbana, spent Xmas with her daughter, Mrs. L. Wilson—Mrs. D. Green has returned from Zanesville. She visited her brother.—Mrs. E. Wilson, Misses Sewall, Vina Bassett and Winnie Williams were guests of Mrs. J. C. Williams New Years' evening.—Miss Pearl Route was called to Cynthiahan, Ky. New Years' day by her sister's illness.—The week of prayer begins Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Giles celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary last Friday evening with a five course dinner. The guests were: Rev. W. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. P. Huggard, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogan, Emma F. Williams and allie, Mrs. Anderson and son Plover, Mrs. Mellin and daughter, Dorothy. The table was decorated with pink and white. All returned home wishing many happy returns of the anniversary. Many beautiful presents were received. Smithfield.—Watch meeting, at the A. M. E. church was well attended. The week of prayer was conducted by Mrs. Rosa Johnson and pastor. Sunday was rally day for the benefit of the parsonage fund. Rev. Randall preached in the morning and Mrs. Johnson at night. She also addressed the M. W. M. at 6:30 p. m. The J. B. met at 2:30 p. m.—M. Mr. Fred Ramsey, of Hopeade, is out again after several weeks' confinement with a wound in an eye. Mrs. Sam Ramsey and child and Mrs. Dave West and daughter, of Hopeade, were here recently.—Ed. West, Alice Palmer and Ed Smith attended the Carter funeral at Cadiz last week Friday.—W. Price of nobilion and Mr. W. Joseph Annie and Jessie克克, of Flushing, returned home last week.—A fine dinner was served on New Years' at 3 p. m. at the A. M. E. parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. Randall. Afterward many strong addresses were made, especially by Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Price. Rev. Randall was toastmaster. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Lewis.—A party of ten delightfully surprised Mr. Geo. Harris on Wednesday, his 33d birthday.—Mrs. E. A. Powell served a very elaborate dinner on Saturday to Rev. and Mrs. Lewis and family, Mrs. Johnson, the Randall's guest and others, Mr. Ed. Smith and family, Mr. C. Hargreave and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper, the Randall's guest and daughter.—Miss Nannie Harris, of Woodsdale, W. Va, visited her parents last week.—Mrs. Alice Washington, of Steubenville, visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Livingstone, last week.—Mr. Thomas Porter is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave.—Rev. Smith of Bradley, attended church here Sunday.—Miss E. Freeman has gone to Steubenville to live with Mrs. A. Guy.—Mrs. Orris Munts is visiting her parents. Saved Roosevelt and Rough Riders. The president has no doubt forgotten the valuable service the Negro troops rendered him at San Juan Hill, when they saved his life and his pet regiment of Rough Riders from annihilation and disgrace. Is it justice to the brave boys who fought* with the desperation of a wounded tiger, to protect the flag and country which will not protect them in their civil rights? They are that they who had a party to the crime committed, innocent as they are, must suffer the same penalty as the guilty? We think the decision is wrong—Springfield (III.) Leader. POOL and BILL ARDS CIGARS & TOBACCO ...SOFT DRINKS.... 3014 CENTRAL AVE. S.E. Near Sterling Ave. (30TH ST.) Cuy. Phone Central 8390 R JOHN M. ANDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW 317 American Trust Bldg. CLEVELAND, O. Bell Malu 649 J. Cuy. Cen. 8011 W. THE CITY SIGN CO. Signs OF ALL KINDS ROOM 4, 87 PUB, SQ. L. M. Davies. Mgr. BOYD & DEAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Office Phones: Carrages Bell, North 301 L. for All Cuy. Cen. 3412 R. Purposes 2804 Central Av. S.E. Cleveland REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Why should you be troubled with sore feet? Call and see GEO. H. TUR-NER, Chiropodist, 3119 Central avenue, nearson Newton or 3165 S. NE. He cures Corns, Bumons, Calositye, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains and all troubles of the feet. All painlessly and successfully treated. 195 Minutes To Pittsburg 100 Minutes To Youngstown The New Flyer on the ERIE RAILROAD Leaves Cleveland 1:30 p.m. No Excess Fare. Parlor Car Seat 25c to Youngstown, 50c to Pittsburg. Starlight's Buffet. A. D. BOYD, Prop. The Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ales, Beer, Cordials and Champaigns. Billiards and Pool. Barber Shop 166 Brownell St. Byron Burrell and John Crockett, Mixologists. Bell, North 237. Cuy., Cen. 2853 R JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell-North 1653 X. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, O. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. CEMENT FLOORS, Sidewalks and Driveways Curbs and Steps Made to last and to suit. Work guaranteed, S. E. Woods 2539 Central Ave, S. E. Bell Phone North 891-R. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL PLATE. The New York Chicago St. Louis RR. TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 531 Poor St. and Stations. Eastbound. Daily 2 4 6 Pearl St. Station... 8 15pm 1 50am 7 0am Broadway Ave. Station... 8 30pm 2 0am 8 0am Broadway Ave. Station... 8 30pm 2 0am 8 0am Broadway Ave. Station... 8 30pm 2 0am 8 0am Westbound. Daily 1 3 5 Enfield Av. Station... 6 0am 11 05am 7 2pm Broadway Ave. Station... 6 0am 11 05am 7 2pm Pearl St. Station... 6 0am 11 31am 7 50pm THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED VIA "Big-4 Route." Leaves - CLEMENAND 3:00 P.M. M. (Dalley) Arrives - ST. LOUIS 3:00 A.M. M. next morning Arrives - ST. LOUIS 10:30 A.M. next afternoon Arrives - KANVER 10:30 A.M. With Fine Vestibule Coaches. Drawing Room and Buffet Sleeping Cars to Indiana and St. Louis for the fastest and finest travel. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cincinnati, with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Leaf sleeps to Columbus and Cincinnati on train No. 5, leaving at 9:30 every night. (Daily) Train from and to Cleveland. Leave *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis Fd. 3:35 p.m. 1:49 a.m. *Cailon & Ind. Cin. Fd. 3:35 p.m. 1:49 a.m. *Col. Cin. Ind. Cin. Fd. 3:35 p.m. 1:49 a.m. *Col. Spring 6 Day. Cin. 12:35 p.m. 3:09 p.m. *Indinapolis. Cin. 12:35 p.m. 3:09 p.m. *Indinapolis. Peo. Cin. 12:35 p.m. 3:09 p.m. *Bath. Cin. Ld. Cin. 7:35 a.m. 7:49 a.m. *Cailon. Ld. Cin. 7:35 a.m. 7:49 a.m. *Cailon. Columbus. ... 4:00 p.m. *Col. Spring Day. Cin. 9:30 p.m. 6:48 a.m. *Express Train to Miami. ... 4:00 p.m. *Express Train to step at North Water Street Get Tickets at big Four Office, 118 EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 919 LAND! Good Land Cheap For Investment or Settlement in Wisconsin. LAND! Twenty-five Thousand Acres of Choice Farm Land For Sale in Tracts of 20 Acres or More from Hardwood Timber Land. No Swamps or Stone. Natural Grasses, Clay Loam with Clay Sub-soil. Write for Printed Matter Describing the the Land, Soil and Condition; Also My VERY EASY TERMS to Actual Settlers. 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. Suits made to order from $15.00 up. SCOURING, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING. 728 CENTRAL AVE. (New No.) 3634 Centr.1 3378L SUBSCRIBE FOR 'THE GAZETTE' LAN LAN LAN $7.00 to THIS LAND WILL GRE IN Hardwood Timber Land. Loam with Clay Sub-so the Land, Soil an EASY FRANK E. DIXON, The new non-failing, inimitable, and most moving healthy hair growth. Test it, and your tions, be fully convinced of its superiority over fair, open and honest offer. If you want a beau soft, flowing hair, send your name and address THE REGAL REMEDY CO., No. 9 N. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING table, and most meritorious medium for pro- test it, and you will, after only a few applica- tion over all other hair tonics. This is a you want a beautiful and luxurious head of long, face and address at once to No. 9 N. 13th St., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Hair Pomade ED PEOPLE. has been in and is considered a necessary toilet article in need free from all injurious drugs or chemicals. NING makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curty enables you to comb it with ease and to do it its length. It is perfectly safe and harmless. directly to the roots of the hair, NELSON'S invigorates and nourishes the scalp, stops the does its growth, and prevents the hair from ends, and gives the hair new life and vigor. NG removes Dandruff, cures Tetter, Itching I al about Nelson's Hair Dressing; it has been by thousands of satisfied users. Try a box and more than what we claim for it. NO KNOW HAVE TO SAY: The new non-failing, inimitable, and most meritorious medium for promoting healthy hair growth. Test it, and you will, after only a few applications, be fully convinced of its superiority over all other hair tones. This is a fair, open and honest offer. If you want a beautiful and luxurious head of long, soft, flowing hair, send your name and address at once to THE REGAL REMEDY CO., No. 9 N. 13th St., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING A Delightfully Perfumed Hair Pomade PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR COLORED PEOPLE. This old, reliable preparation has been in constant use for over ten years, and is consid thousands of homes. It is guaranteed free from NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes his hair soft, pliant and glossy, enables you up in any style consistent with its length. By supplying the needed oils directly to HAIR DRESSING tones up, invigorates and hair from falling out, increases its grow splitting and breaking off at the ends, and give NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING removes D and Scalping of the Scalp, etc. There is nothing experimental about Neles thoroughly tested and is endorsed by thousands be convinced that it does all and more than ) WHAT THOSE WHO KNOW Miss Isabelle Byrd, Battle Creek, Michigan, will recommend it whatever I go. It has done wonderful work. constant use for over ten years, and is considered a necessary toilet article in thousands of homes. It is guaranteed free from all injurious drugs or chemicals. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes harsh, stubborn, klinky, curly hair soft, pliant and glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and to do it up in any style consistent with its length. It is perfectly safe and harmless. By supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair, NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING toms up, invigorates and nourishes the scalp, stops the hair from falling out, increases its growth, and prevents the hair from splitting and breaking off at the ends, and gives the hair new life and vigor. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING removes Dandruff, cures Tetter, Itching and Scaling of the Scalp, etc. There is nothing experimental about Nelson's Hair Dressing; it has been thoroughly tested and is endorsed by thousands of satisfied users. Try a box and be convinced that it does all and more than what we claim for it. is put up in 4-ounce square tin boxes and sold at all drug stores for 25c. a box. If you bid us 30c. in stamps and we will mail you a box. or female). Write for prices, terms, etc. ACTURING CO., Richmond, Virginia. ybody subscribe for the zette. Good Land Cheap For Investment Settlement in Wisconsin. Twenty-five Thousand Acres of Choice Farm Land For Sale in Tracts of 20 Acres or More from Per Acre. AND FRUITS GROWN GRAVA. None. Natural Grasses, Clay ed Matter Describing the to My VERY to Actual Settlers. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is put up in at all drug cannot get it at your drug store, send us 30C. in We want good agents (male or female). Address NELSON MANUFACTURING Everybody Should Subscribe for the Gazette. FARIBAULT, MINN. A COPY OF THIS BOOK PROF HARE'S CROSSCOLLAN HAIR GROWER (SALVE FORM) FOR SHORT, MARSH, TRUBLESSOME, UNRULY HAIR REGAL REMEDY CO. RICHMOND, VA. Miss Willeke L. Giffey, McMinnville, Tenn. writes: "I have used your Nelson Hair Dressing for nearly four years and would not be without it. I have always been a fan of colored hair. There are others, but none like 3 To any one who will write to us — a postal will do — we will send a full size box of Prof. Hare's Crescolian Hair Grower. Mrs. C. Covenia, Feminella, Florida, writes "I have been an agent for your Nissan Hair Dressing school. It is the best selling article I ever told." Cora Renores, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I is the only Hair Dressing that the colored people ought to use. It is the only one that don't dress my hair." AN IMPORTANT CASE Patient Cured of Ataxia Gives the Entre Credit to Dre Willams’ at te Bs ., Mrs. 8. C. Wellock, of 114 Cleveland ‘Avenue, Everett, Mass, the wife of 2 employe in the government works ‘at Chelsea, says: “I had been troubled with nervous- Ress for ten years and the disease Kept growing on me. Then I learned that I was suffering from locomotor ataxia. I had terrible tremblings in my right leg which would get rigid and when this happened in the street T had ty stand still until it. passed way to keep from falling. My right arm felt as if a thousand needles were pricking it. ‘The sheet touching my knee in bed would nearly cause me to scream out with pain and both knees were so weak I could hardly stand, “I had to use a cane and be helped about by my son. Then the pain be Ban to settle in the calyes of my legs and the muscles became numb and quiverea constantly. The cords un- der my knees seemed to be drawn up tight and the terrible shooting pains in my legs would nearly drive me in- sane. My toes became numb and at ‘times would prickle as if ncedles were ‘being thrust into them, My eyes be tame dull and black spots floated be- fore them. My heart was very weak. “My attention was called to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I bought sev. eral boxes right away and soon felt relief. I was so pleased that I kept ‘on taking them until they cured me entirely, and T have had no symptoms of the trouble for over a year.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Med: feine Company, Schenectady, N._Y. A booklet, entitled “Nervous Dis: sidieta™ hank treo On founett: And it's a sure thing that one can't be sure of anything in this world. No muss or failures made with PUT- NAM FADELESS DYES; bright, beauti- fal colors a certainty. Each wrinkle on a woman's brow represents an experience. _lfst: Winslow nootning nyrap, | a With too many people charity is more of a fad than a virtue. “PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 Da¥s. azo olin equerament woeure apy cam See eee ra TS tae at ones entice BE Some men can't evon do thelr duty without making a fuss about it. uive ov Onin, (RF oF TOLE5;f a, Trane J Cittane fakes onth that be ts sentor sear? eater or yh “Cnace Cos Toke Basia fa te City's Tonk Goss sod Sats SRE AEND ED DOLLARS, for each ‘aud ‘ery Suc of Caranme that caauot be cured by tho uso of my ‘CORY PRANK J. CHENEY. Srozeto Pete me nd nae ress, sain ear ot Becamber D7 oe sox, jest Moran Ponsto Tait Gatare, Cary i taken Intrusion act ey AUG eal an eae Rene ene er Hn CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. by at Drage | Boley at Drarelsia sc: tipation, That from Natural Springs ts Gener ally Most Nearly Pure. ‘The purity of salt depends upon the source from which it is obtained and the sanitary conditions under which {t 1 prepared for the market. The supply of common salt, the most in- dispensable of all the seasoning sub- stances both as a relishing condiment and a well-nigh universal food pre- servative, is exhaustless, yet even so there is salt and salt, says the Ple- torial Review. Formerly salt was obtained by evap- orating ocean water, a process that left many mmpurities in the residuum, to say nothing of its exposure to all ‘kinds of dirt in its shipment from sea- ports. The Turk’s island or rock salt, which is still largely used in pork packing and in the manufacture of ice creams, comes to the United States in holds of vessels continually sub- Jected to dirt and foul odors. Upon its arrival it fs again handled, then packed in coarse burlap bags, permit- ting dust to sift Into the salt. In this condition it reaches the consumer. Latterly, however, the product of salt Springs has largely taken the lead in this country not only for table salt but for meat packing. The annual production from this source in the United States reaches more than 40,- 000,000 bushels, the state of New York in the vicinity of Syracuse furnishing @ large proportion of tlris important Rs oes Of the Food That Restored Her to Health, “My food was killing me and I didn’t know the cause,” writes a Colo. young lady. “For two years I was thin and sickly, suffering from indigestion and inflammatory rheumatism. “I had tried different kinds of diet, plain living, and many of the remedies recommended, but got no better. “Finally, about five weeks ago, mother suggested that I try Grape- Nuts, and I began at once, eating it with a little cream or milk. A change for the better began at once. “To-day I am well and am gaining ‘weight and strength all the time. I've gained 10 Ivs. wi the last five weeks and do not suffer any more from indi- gestion and the rheumatism is all gone. “I know it is to Grape-Nuts «lone that I owe my restored health. I stil eat the food twice a day and never tire of it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ‘The flavor of Grape-Nuts is peculiar to itself. It ts neutral, not too sweet and has an agreeable, healthful qual- ity that never grows tiresome. One of the sources of rheumatism is from overloading the system with ‘acid material, the result of imperfect digestion and assimilation. ‘As soon as Improper food 1s aban- doned and Grape-Nuts Is taken regu- larly, digestion is made strong, the or- igans do their work of building up good red blood cells and of carrying away ‘the excess of diseasemaking material from the system. ‘The result ‘s a certain and steady return to normal health and mental activity. “The-e’s & reaton.” Read the little book “The Road to Well ville” in DkES- 4 _ = ‘MANY SOURCES OF SALT. NEVER TIRES THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1907. NEWYORK’SATTORNEY GENERAL BEGINS SEARCH FOR BALLOT-BOXES USED IN MAYOR. | “ALTY ELECTION IN NEW YORK CITY IN 1905. New York. — Attorney General Jackson had not Tuesday night been able to locate all the ballot-boxes in- trusted to his possession by a sw preme court order and intimated that hhe might be obliged to bring contempt proceedings against the board <f elec tions. Certain boxes containing ballots east in Manhattan were stored under the direction of the bovrd and a search that continued until late Tues: day failed to reveal their whereabouts. According to the attorney general, Commissioner Dooling, upon being served ast evening with the court or der refused to surrender these par- Uoular allot boxes or make known where they might be found. Instead of returning to Albany last night as he had planned, the attorney general ‘remained in town to meet this latest ‘phase of the situation. To prevent, he says, possible tam- pering with the ballots cast in the HearstMeCiellan mayoralty election, which may be needed for a_ recount under the action begun by the state to oust Mayor McClellan and seat W. R, Hearst as mayor, Attorney General Jackson, acting under orders. from ‘the supreme court, caused raids to be ‘made early Tuesday at such storage ‘places throughout Greater New York as were known to his representatives. After some delay the greater number of the boxes were located, newly seal ed and placed under guard of officers Tepresenting the attorney general. It ‘was toward night when a hitch de ‘veloped in Manhattan, and the depu ‘ties assigned to. the work reported ‘that many boxes stored in that bor Ena SSAA ok bo tical. STATE VS. RAILROAD. Suit to Enjoin Issue of $60,000,000 of Great Northern Stock 1s Being Heard in St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn.—The legal battle started by the state of Minne- sota to determine the necessity for the issue of the proposed $60,000,000 worth of Great Northern railroad stock began in the Ramsey county district court here Tuesday before Judge Hallam. The state claims that the Great Northern railroad in pro- moting this issue of stock failed to take into consideration a state law which provides that application shall first be made for a hearing before the ‘state railroad commission as to the necessity for the issue, and for what purpose the money is to be expended Defore such an issue can be made. ‘The state in its bill of complaint avers that if such an issue of stock be made it will greatly increase freight and passenger rates in the state and that patrons of the railroad will have to bear the burden of the increase. ‘The Great Northern in its answer which was read in court set forth that it had the right to issue this stock by ‘authority of the charter of the Minne- apolis & St. Cloud railroad granted by the territory of Minnesota in 1856 and by acts amendatory thereto passed in 1865 in which the Minneapolis & St. Cloud railway was given the right to issue one or more classes of preferred stock in an amount not to exceed $30,- 000,000, ‘The answer claims that all outstanding stock is preferred stock and that none of its common stock has been issued. | It claims that all of the $60,000,000 of stock will be pre- ferred stock. Attorney General Young in his argu: ment said that the right of the com- mittee to give authority for the stock issue went to the vitals of the situa- tion In respect to the protection which ‘the state wished to grant the people. ‘A GREAT BLAZE. ‘The Michigan Stove Works at Detroit 1s Partially Destroyed by Fire. Detroit, Mich—Fire Tuesday night gutted the major portion of the large Plant of the Michigan stove _ works, causing a loss estimated at $750,000, while the entire plant was insured for but. $380,000. Upwards of 15,000 gas and coal stoves were ruined and of the tremendous plant covering an area of ten or twelve acres, only the office bullding, the foundries and part of the storage building were saved. Several firemen were injured by falling debris ‘and half a dozen spectators were hurt when the horses attached to one of the fire department wagons ran away Anto the enormous crowd that lined the street opposite the burning plant, ‘The fire broke out from an unknown cause in the buildings at the rear of the plant, which employs 1,200 men. It spread’ with tremendous rapidity and by the time the fire department arrived was beyond control. One of the injured men died at the hospital. Congress. Washington—Senator Daniel, of Virginia, made a speech in the senate ‘on the 8th in support of the presi- dent's action in dismissing negro troops. The honse began considera- tion of the army appropriation bill. whe Shah of Persia Dies. London, Eng—The Datly Mail's correspondent at Teheran in a tele- gram sent last night says: “The shah of Persia died this evening, though no public announcement of the fact will be made until to-morrow (Wednesday).” ts inaugurated in a Church. Denver, Col. — Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of Denver untvers- ty, was on Tuesday inaugurated as governor of Colorado and for the first time in the history of the state the in- auguration took place in a church. Soldiers Killed 30 Strikers. City of | Mexico—Reports “from Nogales, in the Orizaba mill dis- trict, Indicate that the government has mastered the situation, The strik- ers have ceased all acts of violence in the presence of the large body of troops rushed there from the capital. ‘Thirty workmen were killed and over 80 wounded by the soldiers. Five Men Drowned. Portland, Ore. — Five men are delleved to have been drowned in the Columbia river near Butlers, ‘Wash., by the capsizing of a boat. Our Pattern Department LADIES’ WORK APRON, SLEEVE PROTECTOR AND CAP, GPa fe \/ DY S D PONG Y TM Ny ie rN 4 RTA a PVR EN Sih eal Re LASSE SERS Sa es OA Le SSS A ies = ee | Pattern No. 5616.—The three useful and-practical articles comprising this det Were made of checked gingham, Egeelient ‘shaping is given to. the apron by the seams in front that ex tend from the shoulders to the lower edge,‘and by darts at the sides. The straps are arranged over the shoul ders fastening to the belt in the back. Two large pockets are a useful fea: ture, although they ‘maybe omitted it preferred. ‘The sleeve protectors extend trom the wrist to the elbow, and ‘are full enough to accommodate the dress. sleeves. mderneath. The pattern for the dusting cap may also be utilized, for a bathing cap, using Gtled slik for the making. Gingham, sateen, Duteher's Hen, chambray and Holland can be used in making these garments, For the medium size apron and sleeve protectors. five and_one- ighth yards of 36inch ‘material will be required and three-quarters of a yard for the cap. Sizes for 24, 28 and 32 inches waist. Tite patieras wil be sent to you on recep brine Addren ai'onton te tee esters Depectorsnt ot alepeper He sure togive size and number of pat= fore wanted Kor Oourantenco, ive your omer oa the folloveing coupon: 0, 5616. | apoeses see see ae | A PLEATED DRESSING SACQUE. \ eS J WE fr Gon Ny \ Pattern No. 5685.—Dainty simplic- ity ‘characterizes this pretty little neglizee developed in cream colored figured challis. Deep pleats are stitched to yoke depth in the front, and extend to the waistline in tho back, giving that trim neat appear- ance, preferred by many, for a gar- ment of this kind. ‘The pattern pro- vides for full length or the fashionablo elbow sleeves, finished by turned-back cuffs and neck completion is afforded by a broad round collar. Satisfactory results may be obtained in cashmere, French flannel, China silk, dimity and lawn, For 36-inch bust measure three and one-quarter yards of material 36 inches wide will be required. Sizes for 32, 34, 96, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. ‘This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10.cents. Address all orders tothe Pattern Departmentof this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pat tern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No, 5685, SEEM eee secre rsee ee akin akc baie kadai ein Many persons will be surprised to learn that the potato is used in France in the manufacture of imtta. tion meerschaum pipes and “marble” illiard balls. Atter the potatoes are peoled they are kept for 36 hours in an elght per cent. solution of sulphuric acid. They are then dried and pressed hard enough for use in making pipes. Under strong pressure they become solid enough to be turned into billiard balls. Budding Newepaper Men. ‘The smallest newspaper printed tn Maine fs the North Wayne Star, pub- lished twice a month for the past two or three years by two young boys. The pages are only 4%4x6 inches, but there are 12 of them and they are always filled with interesting local news. Lucky 13. “There's three ways.” observed the philosonher on the cracker barrel, “for a man to hand his name down to posterity. He's got to be a great war Hor, or a great statesman, or a great rascal; and, by jocks, once in awhile there's & man that's all three!” STIFFNESS, STITCHES, LAMENESS, CRAMP, eet eae oem Cd-xa,! | $o-%3)') ek ST: aN i JACOBS 2v a re Ae rt = OIL a OLD-MONK-CURE 25 AND S®CENTS BLOATED WITH DROPSY. The Heart Was Badly Affected When the Patient Began Using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Mrs. Rlizabeth Maxwell, of 415 West Fourth street, Olympia, Wash., says: “For over three Bi years 1 suffered with a dropsical B condition with Py eG «out dens aware © M4 pg. that it was due BE Ze to taney trou SR fee be. The carly oe Y stages were Be principally back: WOT Be seme and. bear PLR ine cow ain, di but I went along oe years I suffered wee with a dropsical “SS condition with- «® Fi ost Dems aware <u so that it was due ME EP to kidney trow- ee a oe S stages were 33 principally back- : Se ache and bear- PLR ine cow ain, but 1 went along without worrying much until dropsy set in. My fect and ankles swelled up, my hands puffed and became so tense I could hardly close them. Ihad great aificulty in breathing, and my heart would flutter with the least ex ertion. 1 could not walk far without Stopping again and again to rest. Since using four boxes of Don's Kidney Pills the bloating has gone down and the feeliags of distress have disap: peared.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co, Tiuffalo, N.Y. nc ea M. Fallieres was until recently be Meved to be the only president of the French republic who had no double, but his counterpart has been found, ‘The man who most resembles him physically is a respectable merchant of the Rue Saint Honore, who plays his part with decorum and dignity. He wears exactly the same kind of blue butterfly necktie with white dots as the president, the same kind of hat and exactly so oddly cut a beard. And ‘on his promenades he is always ac- companied by a friend who could eas: fly be taken for the president's private secretary. Dignified and with meas: ured steps the enviable double walks through the Faubourg Saint Honore and feels overjoyed at being’ saluted on all sides. "ALMOST A SOLID SORE. Skin Disease from Birth—Fortune Spent on Her Without Benefit— Cured Her with Cuticura. “I have a cousin in Rockingham Co, who once had a skin disease from her birth until she was six years of age. Her father had spent a fortune on her to get her cured and none of the treatments did her any good. Old Dr. G— suggested that he try the Cuticura Remedies which he did. When he commenced to use it the child was almost a solid scab, He had used it about two months and the child was well. I was there when they commenced to use your Cutl- cura Remedies. I stayed that week and then returned home and stayed two weeks and then went back and stayed with them two weeks longer, and when I went home I could hardly believe she was the same child. Her skin was as soft as a baby's with- out a scar on it, I have not seen her in seventeen years, but I have heard from her and the last time Theard from hor she was well, Mrs.W. P. Ingle, Bur- lngton, N. C., June 16, 1905." Knows Whom He Can Trust. Police Commissioner Bingham has Jearned one important fact that will be of ald to him in his official career. When he desires to get the exact facts about some large question that fs to the front in New York city he calls in the newspaper reporters located at police headquarters and has a heart- toheart talk. As one of them says: “He gets it straight, and so straight that not all the men of the force can fool him on that one point.” Aes a Sac aie Reine 40 page trap book illustrated, picture wild tnimals In natural colors, albo baron ‘ter and calander, also gun & trap catalog also prices on raw fure,"All sent post pd for 1. cte, stampa or silver. “Arldcem Fur Dent. N, W. Hide & Fur Co,, Minneapolis, Minn. Millionaire 1s Generous. Congressman John E. Andrus, who represents the Yonkers, N. Y., district, for several years has taken delight in playing the role of Santa Claus to the pages and telephone and telegraph boys of the house. This year, as usual, his gifts to the youngsters consisted of two and fivedotiar bills, Col. An- drus 1s worth $20,000,000, made out of the manufacture of pepsin. Woman's Important Position. 4n American woman, Mrs, John Lasile—famillarly known as Mrs. Tack Leslie—who was Leonle Blanche Jer ome of New York, 1s inoficial adviser in fashion and dress of the duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia, to the former of whom she Is lady’ in waiting. Toke Garfield Ten the Natural. Laxae ive, for constipation, indigestion, “Iiver fand’kidney derangements, and colds, It is made of Herbs, “Guaranteed ‘under the Pure Food ‘Law. We frequently fall into errror and folly, not beeause the: true. prineiples of action are not known, but beeause aor Gis thane thay ane 0k ceeannibored, FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Denes omens otra ee Beat Nate eet aaa aeees Sete ee eee Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa, Nothing hurts a concelted man lke velng ignored, TO CURE A COLD IN OxE DAY iva fofund wiuer ii it tals to cure kW Savarese ae Be Wigs Nis Gf A'tamlly autre! en ee SSS e PaeD S BREEN For Infants and Children In Bears Use The ‘+ for Signature Ovor Thirty Years of 4 * The Kind You Have Always Bought OLD CAPT. CACK'S QUESTION. Somewhat Pointed, But It Denoted Quick Intelligence. Pierce Jay, the commissioner of banks of Massachusetts, at the Ameri- can Bankers’ association's convention in St. Louis, advocated a better ac- counting system. “But above all,” said Mr. Jay, in fa discussion of his idea, “we want Intelligence, if embezzlement is to be thoroughly put down. Systems are good, but intelligence is better, and an cashiers and tellers and book- Keepers and note clerks we want the same keen, quick intelligence that characterized old Capt. Hiram Cack, of Gloucester. “Cack lay very 111. One day he got downhearted, feeling that his case ‘was hopeless. “‘T fear, doctor’ he said, ‘there tsn’t much hope for me.’ “Oh, yes, there fs" the doctor an- swered. ‘Three years ago I was in your condition precisely, and look at me now.” “Cack, intelligent and alert, said autekly: “What doctor did you have?’” No external remedy ever yet de- vised has so fully and unquestionably met these three prime conditions as successfully as Allcock’s Plasters. They are safe because they contain no deleterious drugs and are manu factured upon sclentifie principles of medicine. ‘They are sure because nothing goes into them except ingre- dients which are exactly adapted to the purposes for which a plaster is re- quired. They are speedy in their ac- tion because their medicinal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain and restoring the natural and healthy performance of the functions of muscles, nerves and skin, Allcock’s Plasters are the original and genuine porous plasters and like most meritorious articles have been extensively imitated, therefore always make sure and get the genuine. Restored by American Money. Charlton, the ancestral home of the earl of Suffolk, 1s once more the scene of glories of the olden time since the marriage of the earl and Miss Daisy Lelter. Tt is a fine Jacobean mansion of dark saudstone, with mullioned win- dows and carved stone portals, and contains many treasures of art, includ- ing the family portraits. walldan Manebidah cneiaiik: The distinction of being the tallest man in the United States. army. be inoge to: Erueat, Peek, 4 Scat New. Gusnt Go entiuees coms He i siz fest four and a halt lochs. {n helght, Lieutonant. Pook is « native of Wissinats and Wau @radanied Ro the Oshkout high school Lieutenant Peck ls now on duty at Yellowstone Suh, Weotins soles etpreiel fm Waiiilag ct © eiltarayioan kare as Peck's Pike, He Is called Pike's Peak by his comrades In the service PSS SAVY " = DODDS 7, 2 i) IE (Fi 4 Z KIDNEY 2 A 4 nu Lid Eee NON EN Rance Rte SOSsssaisza RSS Shah Tepe [a asp eC aut Ned eae oy SP oi A Positi Roe ATARRY ly's Cream Balm - SRetit SU citar tones, SS Oe ey pipe ere Nid taste ep ot at Ai Hotes fue eeineeoe HAY FEVER By Belts NaresStne Nev Tork PORTLAD CEMENT EE ie cet BML Bidet Rn, Poors cn! "Wie or Der Cement Institute St:Xouts,e- e 9 What is Pe-ru-na: Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic, or is it Both? Some people call Peruna a great tonic. Others refer to Peruna as a great catarrh ce ‘Wich of these people are right? Init more proper to call Peruna a catarch rem ay tuentocal ira tole? Oar reply ls that Berana fn both a tonic and acatarch remedy. Tadeod, there can eos secon catth remedy tay tana aloes toa in onde Horny cers oer cue of cath a ramet as th ols Ones ‘specific action on the mucous membranes affected by the catarrh, but it must have a tral tell ction on tur uctoes eyttan Catarth, even in persons who are otherwise strong, is a weakened condition of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strengthen the circulation, to give tate 0 tne arteries, and to ral the vital Tree, Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention from ‘medical writers as HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The wonderful efficacy of this herb fas been recopteed many years aa a growing in its old pox the moat profesion. When joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is formed in Peruna which constitutes a specific remedy for catarth that in the present state of medi- Cal progress canuet be ead upes Shia aston; flare by each resowoed oles ss COLLINSOMIA CANADENSIS. CORVDALIS FORMOSA tad, CEDRON SEED, Ought {o make thie compound ld tmeay for eatari inal is stages and loations ier From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The use of Peruaa contitae tic opalon® Ntnberorsteatinoaiela from every quartor of tk earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical ex- Sera Ripa evitenre tiKt thie Sec manent Ik be over epNeletie WU DERE aE é@\ CURED Zatl ‘8 A 4 NO The Circulation Stimulated 4 Saeaear~ and the Muscles and Joints °| a N= lubricated by using f [2 })_ Sloavs oo Liniment | ee 1S} Price 25c 50c & $100 Beate } MS) Sold by all Dealers | i i ( a f'Slosris Trealise On The Horse” Sent Free on Vik. il pastes, Detals Skee basen ‘There's more in paint than the mixing of colors, lead and oil. Best results can be had only from best ingredients, accurate balance of their proportions, and the best method of mixing or assimilation, But most important of all is the grinding process. Upon the fineness depend in large degree the smoothness and covering capacity of a paint, 7 Buffale A.L.0. Paints are ground through powerful mills of special construction; they con- tain the purest and most lasting pigments ground in Aged Linseed Oil in correct proportion; they are honestly made; cost no more than inferior paints, and ‘possess 2 ditwecnalquinec: Perfect Paint drt order tor Bll 0: nd Pn, tha nme meh po ea on fret ee he eee ee ee 1 Dat 4 BUFFALO, WY. Buffalo Oil Paint & Varnish Co, surrao™» NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT Big Secchi, Orie eee iat oO Filth cite' pain’ cO US REE AOPUSP ARO A hci adipose cs ‘paras ihes Suct Noece ashg nd sae cea tesriea ie vue wit Sepa toto cece Sota Hesduhe an Santa we Weunetan tal hte asd tice aoe counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest ted wocend 2 Rioeeate Neue" Shas eames will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the Foutild ad toreea:” Gate runing sue eon’ Ras pesca iis ta agate peptone Asc ee Maa Sra ues estes carter elt ener graeme SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASE. LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. PATENTS 2 ss RHEUMA Ge, CUl Sa A The Ciret Y oN and the. y Be lubrica fy) Sl oe Lin . oy P Sloans 2 as ae 51 Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also reievo Dis tress trom Drepepsia,In- ITTLE — aisestion and Too Hearty IVER |tite, Azeem ody for izanes, Nausea, PILES, Drowsiness, naa Taste in tho South, ‘Coated tongue, Pain tn the Side, ITORPTD LIVER. ‘They oaids aa ieee Paae Vola, EN aT Ate So were a ON Ree eee SWALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear GARTERS) Facsimile Signature IVER NES | (hice Moo * JREFUSE SUBSTITUTES, fA Well Drilling Machinery. f\ Hydraulic or Rook Dring Machines Sleitcser Lore Bower Depa I Bei} SPARTA IRON WORKS COMPANY, ge ——O~ SPARTA, WIS., U.S. A. There colors, PAl N of the i of their mixing of all is the grinding process, ectisins tacweon Gunmen ee eee eae ee ee ee eee ary ee acces ee ae Se ee wee fetid ali tion wa eta See ee ee Lan Sean eae Cue waceines rey eee coe Ribeadii 100.7, PROETT. Accs tant iiater AUNNG=O Aes THE CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST eB ee Sees eetape se Wiel Some of the Advantages EVEEIGLIRU SesareNcOs, fa re adunn sbi “Ht gecesi! Thompson’s Eye Water