The Gazette

THE FASHION'S DECREES THE FASHION OF THE EASTERN WORLD COMING MILLINERY The costume at the left is of gray blue cloth. The blouse is mounted with fine plats to a yoke of gulpure or embroidery, which is bordered with bands of the material united by a sort of lacing of silk galloon and tiny gold buttons over an insertion of velvet of a little darker shade. This trimming encircles the armholes and trims the bottoms of the sleeves, which are plated at the top and finished with puffs and frills of lace. The draped girdle is of satin, on velvet, fastened in front with a buckle. The plain skirt is plaited at the top and encircled at the bottom with five rows of stitching. The other costume is of sevres blue cloth, trimmed with bands of velvet of What woman is there who does not admire a beautiful complexion and desires it for herself if it is possible to be obtained? There is no doubt that many women rather injure than improve their complexions by the lotions used and the severe treatment given to the skin. It is a mistake to try all the lotions one sees advertised and to torture the face with all manner of gymnastics. It is the simple treatment that is the surest to result beneficially. Try a mixture of eau de cologne and almond oil. The right way to go to work is to begin with very much diluted eau de cologne, half water and half perfume. Soak some pieces of medicated wadding in the liquid and thoroughly and very gently cleanse the face before going to bed at night. When the face is perfectly clean fresh pieces of wadding should be soaked in a half and half mixture of almond oil and eau de cologne and the face should be very quietly massaged, rubbing always upward, and extreme care being taken to avoid COMING Many of the new millinery models are particularly dainty and attractive. Taken as a whole the hats of this winter are sufficiently restrained and free from exaggeration, and it is probable that the same will continue to be true of the millinery of the coming spring and summer. In our illustration we show the very latest and most becoming version of the mushroom shape. The closely gauged black silk has a band of velvet draped round the moderately high crown and drawn into a big chou at the side, while some full blown roses of shining gold tissue and gauze put in an effective appearance on the other side. The first hat on the left is made in mauve taffeta with velvet ribbon and defyly polled wings to match for its trimming, and brown tulle softly gath- Wild Duck with Gold in Craw. Gold in the craw of a wild duck killed on the Klondike flats is the latest sensation, says the Dawson Daily News. The duck was killed by Jack Lee while on his way from the north fork of the Klondike. Col. Williams, of the Bonanza Basin dredge bought the duck with a number of others. On opening the craw the colonel was surprised to find 12 gold colors there. Where the duck got the gold is a question. It is known that there is In Union There is Strength. a darker shade and with soutache. The blouse forms a sort of plastron trimmed on the outside with the velvet and soutache, and on the inside with blocked bands of the material ornamented with triangles of the velvet, loops of soutache and tiny gold buttons; the ends of the blocks are finished with motifs of lighter cloth. The waistcoat and turnover collar are of this lighter cloth, the collar trimmed with soutache. The chemisette and sleeve puffs are of white silk batiste and lace; the cuffs and girdle are of the cloth trimmed with the velvet and soutache, as is also the bottom of the skirt. The latter is fitted smoothly over the hips and has a seam in the middle of the front. stretching the skin, which is wonderfully elastic. The oil must be allowed to dry on the face and next morning the skin must be freely bathed in the eau de cologne sold for baths and frictions. I lay special stress on the latter sentence as there is an immense difference between ordinary eau de cologne—of the finest quality—and the liquid sold for frictions. The former would be much too strong and pungent for delicate complexions. Of course complexions differ as greatly as do characters, but for the average woman the eau de cologne and almond oil treatment will bring good results. Almost all the newest tailor made costumes show the cape bolero effect on the shoulders, but in some cases it is very subdued, just giving a tinge of the "1830" effect. Indoor blouses are now very often made with perfectly flat shoulder seams and with the trimmings arranged to simulate a fichu or short cape. MILLINERY ered and puffed on the bandeau for a finishing touch. The toque pictured in the center is just the thing to crown the softly waved and puffed hair. It is made of transparent drapery of black tulle, which at one side is drawn into twists and loops which are held in position by a large and effective buckle of plain jet. Then curving close against the hair are two white ostrich tips which complete a best wettinging and at the same time convenient and comfortable form of headgear. Dinner on a Chimney-Top Twenty-five members of the staff of the Royal Palace hotel at Atlantic City, N. J., dined on the top of the hotel's new 150-foot chimney, to celebrate its completion. The waiters carried up the food in hammers. gold on the Klondike river bottom, but probably not so plentiful in any one spot as to permit a duck to pan 12 colors with one crop full of sand. The duck is a widgeon. It doubtless was on its way south with other birds of passage. Somewhere in the vast north, it appears, that duck must have fed on golden sands which would be a balcyon spot for the eager prospector. Every woman feels sure she can retain a confidence until she is released. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. Sergeant Mingo Sanders Again—Mapps Sensational Testimony—Others Testify. Washington, D. C.—Senator Foraker has about completed the examination of former members of Companies B and D, of the Twenty-fifth infantry, and is examining former members of Company C as to their alleged participation in the riot at Brownsville, Tex. On last week Thursday Thomas J. Green, who was quartermaster sergeant of Company D, told of seeing flashes from guns, followed by reports. He said that the shooting came from the town. On cross-examination he said that he had never told anyone of seeing the flashes from the guns, and that he did not consider it the duty of an enlisted man to investigate the effects of the shooting. On the night of August 13 he did not sleep well, and was awake when the first shot was fired. His room was in the building occupied by Company D, and located on the side next to the town. He said he rose in bed and saw the firing, and that it was apparent to him that an attack was being made on the garrison. After that he dressed and assumed his duty upon the call to arms being sounded. Planned a Massacre. Startling testimony concerning alleged plans to massacre soldiers by men from the town firing over the barracks to stamped the soldiers and challenges to them to comment of the barracks, was given by former soldiers last week Friday at the investigation before the solitate committee on military affairs. The most sensational story told was that of William Mapp, who was a member of Company C, Twenty-fifth infantry. He testified that at breakfast on the morning following the shooting he had heard Wilbur Voschelle, the reservation corral boss, and a white man who had been in charge of the corral prior to the arrival of a battalion of the Twenty-fifth infantry discussing the case. According to Mapp's story Voschelle said: "Well, it is a good thing it happened as it did. I was out in town last night and the crowd came in front of me; the plan was to catch a lot of young fellows (soldiers) in Allison's saloon and massacre them." Mapp said the remark was not addressed to him and he did not question Voschelle. Before giving testimony Mapp said that on the night of the shooting he had been awakened by the firing and had gone to the window of his quarters, and from there he saw several gun flashes and the shots seemed to be directed over the barracks. A man with a deep voice he said, shouted: "Come out you black ——" (using an opprobrious epithet and making it applicable to the GAZETTE. troops.) Mapp said this challenge was repeated several times during the firing, but the call to arms was then sounded and he hurried to get dressed and fall in with his company. He said the shooting and shouting were outside the call at the end of Co. B barracks. Mapp told of the confusion in quarers and said that he got his gun from the rack that was broken open and was one of the first to fall in. Walker McCurdy, formerly quartermaster sergeant of Company B, who had charge of the issuance of ammunition, and former Sergt. Jackson, of the same company, who had charge of the quarters and the keys of the gun racks on the night of the riot, were witnesses several days previous to the above. Both men gave clear accounts of their duties on that night, and the sharpest kind of cross-examination failed to take them in any way. Both Senators Warner and Foster, who conducted the cross-examination, remarked at the conclusion that they believed the witnesses to be honest men and frank on the stand. After McCurdy told his story Senator Henney asked: "Have you told all you know regarding the affray. Are you going to conceal anything?" McCurdy told he had told all he knew and that he believed that the whole truth should be known. He said that he had served more than 16 years in Company B, in Cuba, the Philippines and the United States, and that he had frequently been under fire. "Then you are not satisfied with the character of discharge you received?" asked Mr. Henney. "No, sir, I am not," replied McCurdy. "I had done a nothing to be punished for. I have never been punished before." On further examination it developed that McCurdy, in his entire service never had been in the guardhouse or disciplined in any way. George Jackson, a sergeant of Company B had been on the stand the entire morning under examination, concerning the manner in which he had kept the gun racks, for which he had keys, on the night of the shooting. On cross-examination he admitted he had heard that government ammunition had been found to have been used in shooting, so he said the store surprised him very much, and if any was used he could not understand how it could have been secured without detection. He described the locks and the keys, each rack having two locks. The locks were all different, and there was only one key to each Jackson insisted that he counted the guns before he took charge for the day and night of August 13, and said that all of his company guns were safely deposited and locked. His story of the incidents of that night was similar to the stories told by previous witnesses. Jackson was one of the first to be charged with 92, and he told of his confinement in the guardhouse until two days later when the battalion was sent to Fort Reno. He said he did not know who was responsible for the charges filed against him and 11 others. The investigation of the first three days of this week developed nothing new and was characterized by a slight difference in the testimony of a few witnesses of both races which is hardly material because of a preponderance of evidence in favor of the soldiers' innocence of any participation in the riot. It will be treated at length in our next issue; also the important testimony that is new up to and including Wednesday next. Bought Two Houses. Cadiz, O.—The A. M. E. church has just closed a successful revival meeting—twelve accessions to the church—Cris Miller recently purchased two houses on N. Spring street from Frank Muffe.—The following persons are impreving: Jos. Lucas, sr. John Ballard, Mesdames Susan Brown Sarah Miller and Alice Howard—Mrs Nettie Wallace, who has been an invalid for several years, died on the 17th. Funeral services Tuesday, conducted by Rev. J. H. Mason—Mrs Susie Nash, of Columbus, was called home by her mother's illness.—Wm Bell was summoned to E. Liverpool last week by his wife's illness.—Prof W. H. Lucas was recently granted a professional high school certificate—Mrs. Annie Blocksome, of Canton, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jas. Smith for several weeks, has returned home—Mrs. Eva Brother fell last week spraining her ankle. Secured a Postoffice Appointment. Secured a Postoffice Appointment. Marysville, O.—Earl Chambers has secured a good position in the post-office at Columbus, having secured a high average in a civil service examination held here. He was graduated from our High School in 1899, and has since been employed at the state capital. His many friends are greatly pleased with him and the A. M. E. young people's valentine entertainment last Thursday evening was a success. The hall was beautifully decorated in blue, red and white and many hearts were strung. Fred Scott furnished music and an excellent supper was served. Rev. A. E. Simmons will manage the fair this week—Edith Depp was in Columbus Sunday—Henry Vaughn has returned—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans Mrs. James, of Delaware, and daughter, of Chicago, are here visiting. The Old Maids are Active. Mt. Vernon, it is—O. Mrs. Walden, of Bucyrus. Mrs. Walter Mayo—Misses Reynolds and Christian were in Zaneville on the 10th—The Court of Cedarville old mails' social at Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Turner's was well attended and on joyful Mt. Vernon Masonic lodge was organized Sunday. Six new members were carolled—Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, of Cleveland, who died Friday, was buried Monday from Mrs. S. J. Simmons', Rev. J. D. Singleton of fictional—A. H. Simmons is conva-lescent—Miss Cooper, of Circleville will reside here for a time—Mrs Cyrus Davis went to Columbus Sunday. IT'S ALL OFF. The President Heeds the Strong Protests OF HIS FRIENDS. No Appointment of an Afro-American—Will Not Attend Alleged Fair—Hot School Fight—Brownsville. Special to The Gazette Washington, D. C. — President Roosevelt has made it known that he will not attend the Ohio Negro Educational and Agricultural Fair at Columbus next June, when he will make a trip through the Middle West, and it is understood also that he has finally abandoned the idea of appointing an Afro-American to one of the principal federal offices in Ohio. Representative Taylor, of the Columbus district, who called at the White House Saturday to present a number of protests against the president attending the alleged fair, was told that the president had decided not to accept the invitation. It had been represented to the president that there were so many gambling and other questionable features as side issues for the fair that he should not countenance it by his presence. The impression is conveyed to White House callers that Mr. Roosevelt has heard from his friends some convincing arguments why he should not make an appointment of an American to local deaf office. It is unclear whether the president was told by a prominent Cheinastin republican within the week such an appointment would not only injure Representative Longworth politically but would also prove a serious embarrassment to Secretary Taft. Of course, that settles it. The Brownville investigation. The Brownville investigation may be continued for months yet. Those who charge the battalion of the Twenty-fifth United States infantry with "shooting up" Brownville, Tex., are meeting with many disappointments. In no northern, eastern or western city would this trouble have occurred. If the civilian black cannot get on among the less cultured elements in the south, how could army officers and soldiers of that race, bearing arms, wearing a government uniform and marching under the American flag expect to get on without insult and ridicule? Did the police prejudice class? Did the men of the Twenty-fifth "shoot up" Brownville? It has not yet been shown beyond reasonable doubt. That Brownville did not "shoot up" Brownville has not yet been clearly proven. The facts that are going into the records of the United States senate will prevent detraction from the brilliant record of the very flower of the American army and will stand as a monument to those Afro-American soldiers who compose it in part, God, it seems, in His wise providence, provided a Joseph Benson Foraker to step to the front and demand that justice be done the soldier who has followed the flag in the protection of his country and to demand that justice be done him regardless of race or color. To him the Afro-American will owe a lasting and undying debt of gratitude. He stands for justice to the army and navy, regardless of the color of the men who make up their forces. He stands for justice everywhere, in all things and to all. He is broad, patriotic, and is the highest type of the statesman. He is the most brilliant man in the United States senate to day, and in its debates stands unequaled, far above all and in a class superior to the army, in the senate on the Brownville infantry will go ringing down the ages. They have set the people to begin to think about him as the right man to head the republican columns in the political contest of 1908. Rev. W. H. Coston, pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, Garfield, D. C., who is an ex-chaplin of the Twentyfifth United States infantry, is a candidate for reappointment. He has the endorsement of the Army and Navy union, it is said, and that of a number of leading public men. He once did service in the Ninth battalion, O. N. G., and is well known in Ohio. Our city governors are opposed to suffrage for this enlightened city. In the southern states it is claimed that voters are disfranchised on account of their ignorance. Whether it is that of the voters or the disfranchisers, I will not here discuss, but in the District of Columbia it is different—the voters are disfranchised on account of their intelligence. Hot School Fight. There is almost as much commotion and trouble in the public schools of this city as there is in San Francisco, only of a different character. The schools here have not settled down to a normal working condition since they were opened on account of a number of discharges, mostly of colored teachers, by the new superintendent of schools, Wm. E. Chancellor, who was brought here from Paterson, N. J. Our first victims were Prof. J. B. Clarke, a supervising principal; Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, principal of the M Street high school; John L. Love, a teacher in that school, and Miss Mary E. Nalle, teacher in another school. Francis L. Cardozo, supervising principal of the 11th division was discharged also, but he employed ex-District Attorney Henry E. Davis, the leading lawyer of the District bar, and a writ of mandamus was sued out before Associate Justice Thomas H. Anderson, who was appointed on the bench of the District supreme court from Ohio by President McKinley. The board of education was cited to appear. Cardozo won his case and the judge ordered his re-instatement, which was compiled with by the board. The new superintendent, Mr. Chancellor, soon after formulated charges of inabordination against Cardozo, charging him with having criticised Assistant Superintendent Montgomery, an Afro-American, and placed him on trial before the board of education. The outcome is awaited with interest. All of the teachers had been discharged in a summary way without a trial or hearing, as provided by the District school law enacted by congress. The decision of Judge Anderson in the Cardozo case reversed that action by the board of education. A large number of on-site citizens long previous to the dismissal of Cardozo resented the action of Superintendent Chancellor and organized a "Citizens' Committee on Public School "Afters," and elected Rev. S. L. Carrothers, D. D., president; Charles E. Lane, secretary; Rev. E. H. Hunter, D.D. treasurer, and James L. Neill, attorney—all able and fearless and strong race men. A series of meetings were held, the action of the superintendent of schools and the board of education was criticised and the matter was finally carried to congress and an investigation was secured. A number of bills are pending in congress, any one of which, if adopted, will change the system and modus operandi. OHIO NEWS Sent from Many Buckets Cities and Towns by OUR OWN WRITER Personal, Social, Lodge, Chur Literary and Other Notes of Interest. Smithfield.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris and daughter will visit the daughter, Mrs. D. Christian, of Hale, Monday.—Mr. Geo Davis is McIntyre.—Andrew West was M. Cooper's guest Saturday evening. Julia Smith and Mrs. Leila Coch spent Sunday with their parents.—Geo Harris visited his sister, M. Mary A. Smith. Sunday—Rev still in progress. Several conversions—Rev. D. D. Lewis visited Mr. Mrs. Augustus Smith Sunday even—Madie Smith, Anna and Sat. Has Placed H . Horses Smithfield, O.—The sewing circle met Friday week at Mrs. Lizzie Davis' and last Friday at at Mrs. Carrie Hargrave's.—Rev. Randall preached two able sermons Sunday—John Elwood Bigsby preached at Georgetown Sunday. He visited his brother, Nunnel on Saturday and Mrs. D. Wm. Hargrave of Homestead is home with Mr. McIntosh—Mr. Cris well, Mrs. Randall, E. H and Sallie Harris, Sarah Benford and M. E. Veney are convalescing—Jas. West, Wm. Davidson and L. Jackson are better—James Harris, of Cadiz, visited his parents Saturday and Sunday.—E. A Powell and L. Hargrave were Mrs. Hattle 'Lewis' guests Wednesday—Mr. and Mrs. Leekins, Chestnut Ridge, Sunday—Mr. Peterson, of Virginia, will soon locate here—Gerald Bluns has placed his five horses in the livery with Wm. Munts and son.—Mrs. D. Fitzjerald, M. West, Annie Washington, Mesdames Munts and Lida Bigsby are convalescing—Mr. Nelson Mitchell is convalescent.—Mrs. L. and Mary Cooper and others spent Saturday and Sunday in McIntyre—Mrs. Ed Smith and son, Rufus, were here Saturday. His Riba Were Broken Loyah, O.—Revival meetings at Second Baptist church. Rev. B, J Prince, of Cleveland, is conducting them. The union services last Thursday proved a great blessing. One conversion—Mrs. Ella Thompson has the grip—The social at Mr. Stevenson's Saturday was a success. W. H. Gallagher spent Sunday in Elyria. The Second M. E. church stewards are preparing a supper for March 6 to raise the balance of the pastor's salary. Mrs. M. Miller and Mrs. Joseph Coleman are in charge—Mr. Charles Brown, who is acting dock boss, had two ribs broken Thursday. The Masons' banquet Thursday was a great success. There were guests from Cleveland, Elyria, Oberlin, Norwalk and Sandusky. Mrs. Effie Quinn, the efficient secretary of the L. A. S. of the Second M. E. church, has resigned and moved back to Cleveland. All are sorry to see her go—Rev. Kinchen and family were recently entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman; also by Mr. and Mrs. Mason—Arthur J. Riggs, of Springfield, who was to have lectured at the Second M. E. church, failed to appear. The San Toy's "Stag." Delaware, O.—Mr. Howard Gillardi, of Columbus, was here Sunday. The fire at Mrs. Cook's Monday did little damage. At the San Toy club stags party delightful music was rendered by Warwick, Brown and Raghins. All reported a fine time. Mr. John Crawford has opened a barber shop in the Highlanden building. Mr. T. Cook and Mrs. Anna Mirchell, old residents, are sick. — Quarterly conference at Trinity church last Tuesday. Four new members.—Rev. Leggett will soon leave for annual conference at Paris, Ky. Trinity church desires his return for another year. Revival started again this week. Mrs. Ramsey, evangelist, will assist.—Messrs. Vinton, Nale and Williams were the guests of Dae and Ethel Wilson Monday afternoon.—The H. M. S. gave a dinner at Mrs. Albert Ross.—Mr. Charles Stewart visited Mrs. Richard Cook.—Mr. Geo. Wilson, of New York, was here Sunday.—Mrs. Wendell Harris visited Mabel Thomas Sunday.—Miss Helen Johnson and Mrs. Seldon are ill. President Jones' Fine Lecture President Jones 'Pine Lecture. Lima, O.—Rev. Thomas Hathcock's revival meetings at Glenmore, Van Wert, are successful. Rev. Joshua Jones lecture was the Second Law School in A. S. one morning day afternoon—Baptist S. S. offers met Sunday afternoon and arranged for an Easter programme—A M. E. church revival services closed this week.—Mr. James Barnes' brother, of Piqua, visited him last week.—There will be a meeting at Mr. D. Robinson's Monday evening to organize a savings association.—Rev. A. Grayson preached at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. Stewart, of Newport, will be here Sunday.—S. A. Manley and W. M. Watson have formed a partnership in the plastering business. They have contracts for over 10 years.—Mr. James Barnes, Mrs. Harrison and Mr. Harper are ill.—Mrs. Patterson has consumption. The annual Tuskegee, Ala., Ngro conference held the past week was the usual success. OHIO NEWS. Sent from Many Buckeye Cities and Towns by OUR OWN WRITERS Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Literary and Other Notes of Interest. Smithfield.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris and daughter will visit their daughter, Mrs. D. Christian, of Hope-dale, Monday.—Mr. Geo. Davis is ill. McIntyre.—Andrew West was Mary Cooper's guest Saturday evening.—Julia Smith and Mrs. Lela Cooper spent Sunday with the parents.—Mr. Geo. Harris visited his sister, Mrs. A. Smith, Sunday.—Revival still in progress. Several conversions.—Rev. D. D. Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Smith Sunday evening.—Madie Smith, Anna and Sabina West visited Neola Smith Sunday evening. Wellsville.—Mrs. John Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith's guests, were called to Blacksburg, Va. by her husband's illness.—A. J. E. S. s. officers were elected Sunday. Mr. Thos. Benford and son, Mordecal, and Mrs. Alonzo Fisher are convalescing.—Mrs. Mary Benford and Tom Lyons are ill.—Kittle and Jennie Moore, of East Liverpool, were Mrs. W. Lewis's guests Sunday.—The Y. M. C. A. debate Thursday week was won by the affirmative. Bellefontaine—Messrs Mays and James Stewart are ill—E. L. Brown, of Michigan, is visiting his brother, Mr. Allie Kersey—Mrs. Fred Archer and Miss Hazel Boyd went to Cleveland Wednesday—Mrs. Stewart, of Pickrellown, was here Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were in Columbus last week—Mrs. Wallace Hathcock has returned from Boges Creek—Mrs. Richard James died Monday in Northampton; Madames Berkley and Starkes were in Worcester-Jiberty Sunday, visiting Mrs Taben. Painesville—Miss Ann Lilly is working at the Misses Nailin's—Mrs. Wm. Lilly is convalescing — Union church's supper last Thursday evening at Mrs. Ransom Gordon's was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexander entertained 35 guests Monday night in honor of Mrs. Fred Alexander and Miss Hattie Duckett, of ManSField, and Wm. N. Alexander, of Cleveland, Luncheon cards, music and Mrs. James Gordon entertained the two with dinner Sunday evening — John Dobson, M. L. Gordon are convalescing — Rev. L. C. Fisher preached Sunday. Steubenville—Revival meetings at Quinn chapel. Mrs. Aldridge, of Pittsburg, spoke Sunday evening.—Mr. Andrew Hallburton, of Pittsburg, died Wednesday and was brought here for interment. Funeral services at Quinn chapel. Rev. C. D. White preached. Local Odd Fellows were in charge.—Mr. Lyons, of Wellsville, visited Miss Wilma Snyder last week.—Mrs. Sarah Johnson and James P. Guy are consalvescent—Mr. Avoid Banks died in Pittsburg Saturday. Typhoid fever. He was a member of our Coleridge-Taylor Choral society and the Silver Leaf club. Mr. Milton Brown, sr., is injured on the railroad, is able to be injured again. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Cadtz, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas, Hanna—Mr. Henry Madison, Miss Grace Christian, Mr. Geo. Howard and Mrs. L. Anderson are quite ill.—John Nicholson and Harry Carter visited Wheeling Sunday. St. Clairville. The Literary society valentine box was thoroughly enjoyed.—Mr. Alexander Verce, of Wheelin, spent Sunday with Miss Lucie Jackson.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis gave a very enjoyable birthday party in honor of their son, Bennie's nineteenth birthday.—Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hawkins and son, Mrs. Marson Hawkins, Mr. Robinson and James Harris of Maynard, were here Sunday.—Gertrude Jackson, of Mt. Pleasant, spent last week with Mr. Albert Jones and family.—Mr. Walter Montgomery, of Cleveland, is visiting his parents.—Charlie and Elmer Briggs, of Barnesville, were here Monday. — Tommy Goings spent Sunday with his parents.—Little Samuel Wilson spent Friday with his grandmother, Mrs. S. L. Jackson.—Viola Goings and Hazel Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. Newton Wilson.—Mrs. Catherine Fields, Mrs. Orland Goings and daughter, Audrey May, dined with Mrs. Ruth Goings Saturday. Sandusky.—The A. M. E. M. M. S. assisted by the choir, rendered an excellent program Sunday evening. The address by Owen B. Shackelford was encouraging. — James Hopkins died suddenly Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson's. "Hoppe," as he was familiarly called, had many friends who regret his sudden death. —Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gossett and daughter, Stella, left Monday for Knoxville, Tenn. —The young people gave an enjoyable function at "Social 7" hall Thursday evening. A number from Norwalk attended. —A social will be given at Mrs. D. D. Anderson's the 22d. —Ollie Day and Betty Albright were guests of Mrs. Lottie Smith Thursday and Friday. —Mr. John Prutt, of Detroit, is visiting his brother, Parm Prutt. —J. W. Johnson spent Saturday in Cleveland with his sisters, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Samuel Rogers. —Mrs. David Walton, Mrs. Geo. Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Gibson, Mrs. Ana Jeffra and daughter, Lucie, are ill—Mr. Thomas Miller a convalescent.—Mrs. Harriet Johnson gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. John Prutt, of Detroit 2 eee tare THE GAZETTE UWE 4 le PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE.) Siar ae ame enter Oe arte | SSE saeenitgs ee — Gievdiad GUE MEGETE oor: THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. An Augusta, Ga., judge fined an Afro-American “$7.50 or 15 days” on January 22 for bragging about John D. Rockefeller’s attending one of our churches in that state some weeks ago in preference to attending one of the white churches. This is southern jus- tice for the Negro. South Carolina, as usual, must lead in {ts contemptible treatment. of our people by enacting a “Jim Crow” street car lav, as well as one for the steam rallroads. It seems that Mis- sourl Afro-Americans are also to be insulted and humiliated by one—for railroads. The bill has passed that state's senate and is pending in the lower house. Our people of West Vir- ginia are also threatened, we are alata ae eet Last Saturday's Leader had a letter from Hyannis, Neb. which was a clear effort to work up prejudice against our people in this community. In the same paper was a letter from Akron which contained the insulting reference, “negress.” The same ob- noxious word appeared in Monday's Leader, Page 5, column 4. What does that paper mean by continuing its in- sults? Hon. John P. Green said at the Antioch mass meeting that {ts editor, a Mr. Wright, told him that he had given orders to that paper’s employes to discontinue them. The important order from the sec: retary of war relative to the selection of Afro-Americans for band leaders of our regiments in the regular army, published in a Washington, D. C., letter in The Gazette of February 9, was secured by Mr. Emmett J. Scott, of Tuskegee, Ala, private secretary to Dr. Booker T. Washington, editor of the Tuskegee Student, and a form. er editor and publisher of an excel: lent Texas weekly race paper. Mr. Scott is entitled to credit for his good work in this matter and The Gazette cheerfully gives its portion of it to him, Keep it up, Mr. Scott. SENATOR FORAKER ATTACKED. pam setter ier the MN. Fs AGP .0f jaa ‘week headed “Senator Foraker's Com- plaint” is unworthy of the space it occupied and is political rot, pure and simple. It {8 answered in part in our editorial, “Intensely Loyal.” ‘The writer of the Age’s attack on the senator is clearly ant{-Foraker, one of the very few among our people, and evidently a “tenderfoot” in poli- ties. The senator appointed Afro- Americans to office when governor of Ohio, and will secure good federal positions for them just as soon as President Roosevelt will show a will- ingness to appoint them on his recom- mendation, Since he has been in the United States senate, he has secured federal positions for members of the race, and advancement in the service for others. In some cases this last was done in the face of a tremendous racial prejudice in the departments at Washington. At no time since Senator Foraker has been a member of the senate has he been in a posi- tion “to mame an Afro-American for & presidential office to be held within the state of Ohio” or out of it for that matter, because of the Hanna- McKinley aud Roosevelt fights on him. He has always been willing to assist in every way he could to help deserving members of the race, and has done so, a5 many of them can attest, not only during his past ten years in the United States senate but throughout his publie career. The editor of The Gazette was a deputy state oll inspector—the first Afro- American in the country to be so honored and the only one we have ever heard of—for four years when the senator was governor of Ohio, and did not have to beg him for the place either. There are many other ‘Ohio Afro-Americans who were given or were secured places by him, or who secured them as a result of his assistance. who can say the same thing. The contemptible attempt of “American Spectator,” whom we be- eve to-be Ralph W. Tyler, of Colum- bus, Ohio., to place the senator i a false lght before our people, ought not to be encouraged by the Age. The week previous, it was an attack from “Cincinnati.” This week we presume it will be from “Philadelphia” or per- haps “Boston.” The editor of The Age could be in better business than permitting the use of his columns for such anonymous and scurrillous at- tacks on such a friend as Senator Foraker has proven himself to be, and for no other purpose than to air the vaporings of some “soreheaded” individual wbo is silll deluded by the silly mewspaper stories of several, Weeks ago relative to the president’s alleged purpose to appoint an Afro- American to some important federal Position in this state. The president never “announced that he would do so" and now announces that he does hot intend to, and he never will, either. Ohio isn't New York, even if some people are foolish enough to think so. ‘The statement that Senator Foraker “is now most active in en- couraging as many Afro-Americans from Ohio as possible to apply for some office (or that he has ever done 80) in the hope that the president will Bet discouraged by reason of the humerous applicants, ete." is too transparent a misstatement for com- ment. The fact Is, the entire com- munication ts a malicious lie; that's all. INTENSELY LOYAL. Record. In answer, permit us to assure Ed- {tor Lampton that Ohio has many Afro-American “barbers and the like who are far too sensible and able to write such an article as the one which was headed by the above excerpt. The fact is those members of the race like Kubanks, Tyler and others mentioned as probable appointees to important federal offices in this state were “put forward” by white enemies of Senators Foraker and Dick, by sensational newspaper writers, and by the individuals themselves mentioned fn the articles. The self and race re- specting Afro Americans of Ohio, with the exeeption of a very, very few, are intensely loyal to Senators Foraker and Dick, and are pleased to see that the president 1s too wise to be led into such 2 childish effort to punish them as was the trap their enemies set for him and for them. Our people of this state are not given to “boasting,” as the Record writer, says, but are a gratefnl people, al- ways very grateful indeed to such sterling friends in need as Senator Foraker has proven himself to be, be yond all question or doubt. They are not permitting their congressmen to suggest them to’ the president as candidates for federal positions when it fs clear to all that such action is for the purpose of inducing him to thus punish the most aggressive white friend of the race in the country to- day. No, Ohio Afro-Americans are not “retrograding” but steadily ad- vaneing along all proper lines and daily becoming more and more loyal to the race and its good friends. There are few Cottrills, Tylers, Eu banks and Myers in Ohio, thank God. All the others are intensely loyal to the senator and are not abusing the president either, even though they do feel down deep in thelr hearts that he has made a most unfortunate mis- take, one into which he was purpose- ly led by the war department and other prejudiced officers of the army, when he “discharged without honor” those three companies of our Twenty- fifth infantry. We thought the Ree- ord understood the condition in Ohio far better than its article indicates. Does its editor intend to convey the idea that he wishes to become the fourth senator for Ohio, by recom- mending to the prgsident for appoint ment to a federal position in this state, three or four Afro-Americans, one of whom at least (Cottrill) is little legs objectionable to the great mass of Ohio Afro-Americans than those named, especially Tyler, steno- grapher in the employ of the Colum- bus Ohio State Journal proprietor, a man by the name of Wolfe, who is possibly the bitterest enemy of Sena: tor Foraker in all the state? Let the Record and others “get busy" recommending members of the race for appointment to like local positions in thelr own federal dis- triets where the Afro-American re- publican contingent is sufficiently strong as a material factor to entitle it to such recognition on the strength of its potency in the party. The fact Is thet according to party rule and custom here in the north where white republicans are in the majority, most of the local federal positions in the south ought to be given to Afro- Americans in that section because they constitute the greater part of the party there. The only reason the same rule and custom does not pre- vail there 1s that the “powers-that-be” are of the other race, and “blood is thicker than water.” This however does not prevent the Record and oth- ers in the south from making a. fight for “a square deal” and keeping too busy to have time or inclination to seek to interfere in Chio matters as they are, with ill-advised suggestions and recommendations for appoint- ments to local federal offices. Ap- pointments abroad and those in the District of Columbia and other parts of the country, controlled directly by the government, are not regarded as local federal positions, and are con- sidered open to capable_and meritori- ous republicans of all sections of the country. Such has been the rule and custom ever since the close of the war of the rebellion, when republicans were in power at Washington, until the ele- ration of President Roosevelt, who has at times shown an independency in. appointments and reappointments: 10 positions, which is to say the least harmful to party fealty and therefore 10 party organization. The president doubtless feels, however, that there is a gain to the country at large which far outwelghs the loss to the republican party. Nevertheless. this should not prevent our aggressive people in the south, like the Record and its writer, insisting upon the | ‘square deal” to which we have called | attention, and along the line indicat. ed, and for reasons stated. | Edward Everett. Brown, esa. or! eC ee eae ee a a | ,Eaward Everett Brown, esq. of ‘Boston, Mass., has been appointed as- sistant health commissioner at a sal- ary of $2500 a year, by the demo- eratie mayor of that city. Mr. Brown Is a leading attorney and has been a emoerat in local and state politics for several years. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1907. SEND ADDRESSES OF DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. Senator Foraker is desirous that all the “discharged with- out honer” soldiers who want a hearing in their ewn defence at the senate investigation have the opportunity. As ome of these men may not know of this opportunity or may not un- deretand that the government will pay their expenses to and from Washington and white there, to testify and that they will meet friends there who will inform them thoroughly 26 to their duties, it will help the cause very much; therefore, every friend of the soldiers will Please send their addresses to Senator J. B. Foraker, Wash- ington, D. C. esaaaacceazassseczaazazazcscestsstss Oil City, Pa. Items. Mr, Alfred Anderson, Geo. Gaines and Mary MeKinney, of New York: Samuel Logan, of Wheeling; Richard Hunter, of Dayton: James Jones, of Texas; Daniel Slater, of Richmond, were here last week —Helen Frank: lin entertained at dinner February 14. Covers were laid for _12—Carrie Peterson, Mrs. Martha Walker, Mrs. Frank Thompson, ‘Tempy Gray and El wood Lucas are’ iil—Henry Skinner, of Elwood, is living with his parents, —Devoe Bassett went to Titusville ‘Thursday—Mrs. Jennie Jackson re- turned from Cleveland Wednesday. — ‘Turner Lucas and Mr. Hollenback are convalescing—Clara Poe and Wm. Purdy have returned _home.—Nellie Rankin returned to Emlenton Wed: nesday.—Mr. O'Day was here Satur. day.—Devoe Bassett, Wm. Jenkins, Valeria Johnson and’ Helen Franklin were in Franklin Sunday:—Frank Riley, of Franklin, passed through the city last Saturday. Sithearstary Kona cn Roceavilt: Boston, Mass.—Secretary of the Navy John D. Long. in speaking of the “Brownsville” incident, said recently: “It is often asked what actuated the president to such an unlimited sweep which without a hearing of the parties accused, inflicted severe punishment hot only on those suspected of suilt, though not proved guilty on trial, but also, if there were guilty ones, on in- nocent and guilty alike. It has oc: curred to me that the reason is per. haps found in the impulsive nature of the president, whose impulses, al- ways toward the right, are not always directed with sufficient consideration. Everybody knows thai had time been taken, and had efficient means of de. tection been set at work, had advan- tage been taken of the leaks which Were sure fo open in a matter of which so many are claimed to have had knowledge, the iruth could have been got at and the offenders found out.” Sega 101 reich ie cata Urbana, O.—Rev. Dr. J. M. Gilmere, P. E., preached two able sermons at St. Paul’s church Sunday and admin. istered the supper. The cholr's sing. ing was excellent—At the last mo: ment Rey, J. H. Holden found himself unable to leave Indiana. Therefore, at a special meeting, the members of the Second Baptist church rescinded their call, and extended one to Rev. R. O Hart, of Georgetown —Read The Gazette. Call at Dudley's barber shop and get a copy every Saturday or or: der it from our newsboys.—Rev. Cole- man preached to a large audience Sunday evening and the choir ren- dered fine music—The Baptist 8. S. is making progress. Dan Jones’ class intends to hold the banner or “make it warm” for the one that gets it — Editor Smith is a strong man, an able race advocate, tines’ Tesuhte. We called attention last week to an excerpt from the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, which was republished in the Boston Guardian, relative to ‘some trouble Charles W. Hines, form: erly of this cify, was having with a man relative to a "Mrs. Wilson,” who ts designated as “his/aunt or grand. mother.” In some way or other the {tem from the Massachusetts paper has been lost. Hines’ trouble, which it seems was caused by the individ ual referred to squeczing “Mrs. Wil son's” hand or arm, took him into the courts, but he was discharged. In the east he is known as “ex-Senator Charles Hinds, of Mississippi.” At one time “Mrs. Wilson” was a rest- dent of this city. It is said that she and Hines went east from here about a year ago. Hines came here from Louisville, Ky. ie ak a ak New York City—J. B. Taylor, the Afro-Amertcan runner of the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania, won the principal event, a special race at 600 yards, of the indoor meet held by the Pastime Athletic club at Madison Square Gar- den the evening of the Sth. It was a splendid race, as Taylor competed with three of the fastest men in the country, and at the finish had a lead of only six inches over Harry Hillman, tr, of the New York Athletic club. Eli B. Parsons, of Yale and the New York Athletic club, who ran’ in” the colors of the latter organization, and Charles Bacon, of the Irish-American Athletic club, ‘finished in the order named. The time was 1:14, and equaled the indoor record for the dis- tance made by Parsons at the Ford- ham university games last year, Phil “Delivers the Goods.” One of the best posted men on the financial condition of the state is Phil Walters, who is serving as one of the clerks of the senate finance committee. Mr. Waters has had a tong experience in the intricate work of figuring on the state's resources and expenditures, having served as clerk of the finance commitiees of doth houses for a number of sessions, He is one of the hardest working clerks among the attaches and, being always polite and affable, has made friends of all the members. His pres. ent position is one of trast end re. sponsibility and that he is filling {t so acceptably 18 a source of gratifica- tion to ils host of friends—Charles- ton (W. Va.) Daily News. a aa All who have race pride wili order at once the great march sons. “You Will Miss the Colored Soldiers,” with which we give « famous battle picture of them to hang In the home. Price only 25 cents. Dabney Publishing Co. (F) 420 McAllister street, Cinciaaati, oO. MAKE MONEYI The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent am@ corresponlent in every city and town In Ohio and nelghboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. ‘We are especially desirous of hear- ing from persons fu the following cities: Springfield, Zancsvitic, East Liverpool, London, Ravenna, Xron, Sidney. Gallipolis, Cambridge, Ports mouth, Chillicothe, Lancaster, Kenton, Hamilton, Toledo, 0.; Pittsburg, Alle gheny, Sewickley, Sharon, Pa.: Wheel: ing, Wellsburg and Parkersburg, W. Va., end other places where we have none. ‘Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, 0. and terms will be Sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly by send- ing the aadress of any good person oF persons im any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Taio Bean Hew Daten: Newark, O.—Rev. W. W. Grimes was here’ Sunday.—Mrs. C, E, Noble is visiting in Cleveland—Geo, Scott, of Sandusky, was here Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. H. EB, Easley are the happy parents of a daughter, born Saturday, —Mrs. Pettiford 18 | conyalescent.— Mrs, Washington is not so well.—Mr, and Mrs, J. H, Pulley are also. the happy parents of daughter—Mr. MeGee and Mrs. S. Johnson are iL— Mr. and Mrs, Brown, of Oherlin, visit ed Miss Z. Barker Sunday.—Mrs. Wil son has returned to Toledo—Misses A. Day, B. Albright and others were in Sandusky February 14. Clothes. To be a leader of fashion one must de a follower. The man who pays the compliment is not always the man who pays for the gown, “United we stand. but divided we get all sorts of mean things said about us,” saith The Skirt ‘The most adorned woman is not al ways the most adored, As a man’s salary gets higher his wife's gowns get lower. A widow and her weeds are soon parted. An old fashion is old, but an an: clent fashion is always modern.—Wal- ter Pulitzer, in March Delineator. in eaamniny Mire: ineureance Gas _ Chicago, iL—This company, incor- ‘porated. inder the laws of illinotn, Dee. &, 1906, has completed its organi ‘zation. Members were present in ne /son or by proxy Monday evening, Jan, 28, at the office of Sandy W. Trice & Co. Ex-Maj. C. W. Fillmore, of Spring- eld, 0., and Washington, D.C, was ‘elected ‘president; Wallace A. Clack, of Pittsburg, Pa., wis elected secre- farsi Dr. A. J. Carey was elected treasurer, An Issianee of $100,009 stock was placed in the president's hands. Obituary. | Jamestown, N. Y.—Recentiy Mrs, Catherine Havris and Mrs.” Maria Hall, mother “and “danatiter, “were buried from the A. ME chnreh, Rev. G.'H1. Mosse officiating, The two cas. Kets were covered with flowers and the funeral was a very sad one indeed. Both were former residents of To. Hedo and the latter was the widow at John. Hall, of that eity, and. grands mother of Littian . and’ Richard. N. Wieklield, jx, of this clty. Mrs. Har: ris died on the 10th and Ars. Hall on the 12h. | ee ae oe eer Rev. Norris returned home Satur- day and preached ably. Thureday and Friday” nlahis, Rev, Fuller (white) ‘will preach next Sunday evening. — /Mz. Homer and Frank Peterson closed a week's engagement 4s comedians ac "“Dreamiand’ The | Gold Lea ‘club's first ball Wednesday at Othatt fn hall—J. C. Crawford, of Kane, Pa, was here last week.—Leona Robinson celebrated her 6th birthday on. the Toth, To Tax Tuskegee’s Lands. Montgomery, Ala—The fight to make lands of Tuskegee institute tar able opens in the legislature. this week. As the members represent a body strongly against Negro. educa tion, fears are felt by friends that the Whole subject will be ulsed. to. his harm. Frank S. White, one of the ad- isers of the governor, will appear for Rooker T. Washington’s school. ‘The governor Is sald to be very friendly to him. Chaplain Stewart Retired, Chaplain Theophilas G. stewart, of the Twenty-firth infantry, has been or dered to his home at Wilberforce to wait retirement in April. His rank is that of captain, Chaplain Stewart twas born in April, 1813, and appointed fo the army in July, 1891, from the District of Columbia,” He is a gradu ate of West Philadelphia Devinity School, and will reach the statutory Tetiring ase in the month mentioned, See ket: The W. W. society's oyster supper was a success,—Miss Katle Milton returned last week from Warren, 0.— Mrs. G. Johnson left for Harrisburg last Saturday, called by her mother, Mrs. Walker's illness—Rev, H. G. Thomas aasisted Rev. Tucker, of Franklin, with quarterly meeting Sun- @ay.—Mr. Devoe Bassett, of Oil City, attended the oyster supper last week. Gets Place in Debate. Springfeld, O.—In the enmual orn torical contest at Wittenterg college, vetween the Excelsior and Phitosoph- ian socletles, Samuel Hoffman, an Afro-American student and a member of the Excelsior society, won third plate, and will debate at the ctatc In- tereollegiate cratorical contest oa February 22. Has a Position on a Mait Train. Troy, O—Mr. Thomas Clayton. sr, has been appointed to a position ou a mai} train from Cineinnati to Devrolt. He will reside in the former.—-Second Baptist church rpily the 4th. Rev. RD, Grant resifyed the chaise, om conditions —Rev. Fletcher will leave fer conference, March 11, Wants to Hear from Old Comrades. John Ballard, of Cadiz, O., would be glad to hear from any of his com rades of the Twelft. U, S. heavy sr- tiltery, Co. D (cokffad’, enlisted at Camp Nelson, Ky.,gmf mustered out at Leulavilie. Ke & & SEAT RETAINS His SEAT. SENATE REFUSES TO CHPEL MR. emoor, oF UraN. coNTEST THAT BEGAN FOUR YEARS AGO ENDS IN VICTORY ne ASOTEUDS NICE! Washington, D. C.—The four-year contest against Reed Smoot de- ing permitted to retain bis seat as a senator of the United States from Utah was ended Wednesday by 42 of his colleagues voting to sustain him, 5 against 28 for the resolution to tn: Seat him. Added to this there were 18 senators paired, making the actual standing on the resolution 51 votes against it and 7 for it, Senator Smoot did not vote and Senator Wet- more was absent and not paired. ‘The Smoot resolution was called hp soon afver the senate convened Every seat in the galleries was filled and during the actual voting the floor Of the senate was crowded by mem: bers of the house and employes of the senate. Seldom has there been a proceeding affecting the standing of a senator that has attracted — such marked atteation. In the audience were representative of a numbr of prominent womien's organizations which have been active in circulating and having presented petitions of re- honstrance against Mr. Smoot. There ave been numerous speeches made for and against Sena: tor Smoot since the resolution to un- seat him was reported from the cont mittee on privileges and elections, Just prior to the adjournment of con: gress last year, Yesterday Senators Dubois, Hansborough, Newlands, Pacon and Burrows, the latter chalr- man of the committee, spoke against Mr. Smoot, while Senators Beveridze, Doiliver and Foraker spoke in his sup- port. Although it was a foregone conclu- sion that the resolution would fail and thus end the long fight agamst the Utah senator, the roll eall contained some surprises. Of the 42 votes in favor of Mr. Smoot, three were cast by democrats. ‘They were Messrs, Blackburn, Clark, of Montana, and Daniel. Senator Teller was paired in favor of Mr. Smoot. Of the 28 votes against Mr. Smoot nine were republi- cans. ‘They were Messrs. Burrows, Clapp, Dupont, Hale, Hansborough, Hemenway, Kittredge, La Follette ‘and suith. SEVEN LIVES WERE LOST. ‘A French Man-of-War Ran Into and Sank an American Steamer. New Orleans, La—in hazy weath- er, the French cruiser Kleber last night rammed and sank the American fruit steamer Hugoma in the Mississippi giver just off New Or. Jeans. Capt, IMfvis, of the Hugomva, sald that seven Japanese coal pass. ers and firemen were drowned. James O'Neal, of New York, suffered a broken leg from the impact. The Kleber, just arriving from Ha- vana, was rounding a sharp turn and the Hugoma, drifting with the six-mile current, turned directly into the man- of-war's path. Capt, Lewis says that his signal was mistaken by the war- ship. The latter struck the fruit ship amidships on the port side, nearly eut ting the vessel in twain and within five minutes the Hugoma plinged to the bottom in more than 100 fect of water. Some of the erew scrambled upon the bows of the cruiser before the lat- ter backed free, while others lowered boats and one or two jumped into the river. The launching of boats was extremely diffiewit, for when the ships struck, the Hugoma rolled far to starboard, remaining there until the cruiser backed, when the fruit ship immediately listed far to port and began to go down. JEROME 1S BAFFLED. His Endeovors to Disconcert Thaw's Wife in Her Testimony Fail. New York. — In continuing his crossexamination of Mrs, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on Wednesday at the trial of her husband, District Attorney Jerome brought out the fact that in 1902 Stanford White deposited $1,250 with a New York trast compeny with instructions that It should be paid to the Nesbit girl at the rate of $25 a week, Mrs, Thaw frankly admitted receiving 4 number of checks from the trust company, but she would not admit that there was a provision that she should receive the money only when out of employment.’ The prose: eutor spent nearly the entire after noon in trying to make Mrs. Thaw admit that this was true, but as often and in as many wars as he put the question to her, she gave the one an- swer: “I don’t remember.” Mrs, Thaw's Inability to remember a number of other things about which Mr, Jerome questioned her was by far the most material element in the cross-examination, Congress. Washington—On the 20th the sen: ate by a vote of 42 to 28 decided that Reed Smoot, senator from Utah, should retain his seat. The senate passed the naval appropriation bill The river and harbor bill was passed. The house pasced the postoflice appr: priation bill. Do rae ec | Chillicothe, ©. — Fire Wednesday night destroyed ‘the business section of Bainbridge, a villege 20 miles /sauthwest of here. The fire origina: ed in a livery stable and destroyed ‘the town hall, the postoffice and a number of stéres. Loss $100,000, | Hughes: Asks for Kéleey’s Removal. Albany, N.Y. — Gov. Iughes has recommended to the sen- ‘ate the removal from office of Otto ‘Kelsey, state superintendent of insur- Jsnee, om the ground of unfitness for ‘the position, Administration Ticket Won, New York. — The edministration ticket of the Mutual Life In- ‘surance Co. was elected by a malority approximately of 120,000 in the recent ‘polleyholders’ election, according to a Statement made by the election in- ‘spectors to the proxy committees. "Preacher Is Arrested for Lebbying. | “Belse, Idaho—Rer. G. L. Tatts, of Portland, Ore, representing ‘the Pacific Coast Reform Bureau, was arrested Wednesday by | Sergeantat- ‘Arms Miles, of the house. He is charged with lobbying. Fey )\. <—— = i | : Dont Suffer all night long from toothache i neuralgia or rheumatism Sloans Liniment ‘kills the pain — quiets the 5 nerves and induces sleep §& f At all dealers. Price 25¢ 50c &#100 ie RR Dr Earl S.Sloan, Boston,Mass.U.S.A. [i NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. 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Mia Hoong as mil tag oe tho common complaint of huving more folds unl kera ode oe ee fhe looked up et the clock and then slapped the fron she had liffed from fie wioralhane onic lS $il8ip See ter. “Tall about tolme and tolde walt in’ fer no man,” she muttered as she hurried into the pantry; “there's sine Gy walle aus elas eine don't Yiahterday ot ths blessed fn: it twas but tin e'lock, an’ today Its Sicunrtuer ib /twalvae wenn Mace ‘Tranevaal's Gold Yield Tal Gua Tra svanl usa vareae waa cod Galuale ea Sunce altne tan ‘The expenses are, roughly, $625 a ton pn Ge FITS, Si. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases piecmmanently cured by De. Rhine's Great Nerve Restorer, ‘Send for Free 8203 trial bottic and treatice. “Dr. RH, Kline, Ld., @3L Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. A good housekeeper Keeps her ket: ‘Usa: und het deasiar trom: bolitne otek FARMS THAT GROW “NO. | HARD” WHEAT SIN TI | ss eee 5 Leer Nese shee ee i ta Weald Sa New Wheat Growing Territory L wns, Law Beilding, Toledo, Ohio. $20.00 to $50.00 51%, SED Ty DEFIANCE STARCH fcc PROVE EVERY GLAIM Br. Williams’ Pink Pills a Specifio For Anaemia and a Safe Family ‘When tte body becomes run down, either as a result of overwork, worry or a severe illness, an examination of the blood would show it to be weal and watery, This condition is called anaemic, which is the medical term for “bloodless.” The common symp toms are palezess of the lips, gums and cheeks, shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart after the slightest exertion, dull eyes and loss of appetite. Nir. Louis L, Clark, a painter, of 19 Lineotn Place, Plainfield, N. J.. says: “Last May I was obliged to undergo fan operation for append‘citis and while the operation in itself was suc- cessful, I did not recover my strength and health. 1 was confined to my bed for over a month and was under the doctor's care. When I was able to get up my legs were so weak and un- steady that 1 could only walk with a cane with difficulty. “I was getting no better and could not think of going back to work. I was discouraged, when a neighbor told me that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills had cured her and advised me to try them. I began taking them about the middie of June ang soon felt so much better that I kept cn and was cured. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have cur- ea rheumatism, chlorosis, after-effects of the grip and fevers, and. as the health of the nerves depends upon the purity of the blood, they are invalu- able in neuralgia, nervous debility, sleeplessness, dizainess and even lo- comotor ataxia and paralysis. Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all draggists or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Med- feine Go. Schenectady, N.Y. Fertile Farming LANDS Cheap Easy Terms In the Best Section of the South Louisville & Nashville R, R. Co, QREAP LAS Sosa tee PATENTS 52 "3 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 ex amine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper Should have the patronage of Afro- Americans. Tho fact that they ad- Vertise is assurance that they want It, Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) LEROY A. DOUGLASS, Local Repor- ter, Collector and ‘Solicitor. Bell Phone, North 1014 R. Cleveland, Saturday, Feb. 22, 1907. 8 PURGHASE “THE GAZETTE” AT Pushaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bldg. Open Sunday. De Hott's News Depot, No. 581 Central Ave., near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. Mrs. Harry Erwin, 580 Central Ave. ©. C. Johnson, 2315 Central Ave. 8. E. F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 366 Central Ave., beween Perry and Har. mon Sts. J. 8. Hall’s Jewelry Store, No. 3121 F Central Ave, 8. E. Mrs. J. T. Smith, 35 Blaine St. eer Rete eee ag flower St. Good accommodations. Mrs. Louisa Douglass is convaiese- ing. Miss Viola Chilton left Saturday to visit brothers in Pittsburg. Mr. Harvey ‘Tucker is critically 11 at his residence, No. 218 Cedar ave: nue. Wait for the bazaar and supper to be given by the ladies of St. Andrew's mission April 1 to 5. Among The Gazette's callers the past week were Hon. John P. Green, Revs. Bundy and Gilmere.“ Rey. J. M. Gilmere, P. E., of the Springfeld district of the A.M. E. church, left yesterday for London. Rev. Chas. Bundy, P. E., of the Cleveland district of the A.M. E. chureh, left yesterday for Sandusky. Capt! James 1, Starkey will leave at_an early date for Hot Springs, Ark., for a short visit in search of better health. Prof. Harry A. Williams left Satur. @ay for New York to join Cole & John. son's “Shoo Fly” Regiment Co. as musical director. James Harvey Jackson, sr., and Mrs. Kate Brown, of Hackman street, were married last week, February 5, and will reside at the above address, What has become of E,W. Sellers’ Walter L. Brown and James M, Tit ley’s candidacies for a deputy sherift ship? Don't all speak at once. Six nice large, light and airy rooms, down stairs, for rent at 123 Edwards avenuc, near Quiney street. Water and gas in. Large cellar and yard. Go out and took at them. Mrs. Daisy Young, of Chicago, ar- rived Monday to atiend her cousin, Mrs. Robt. Denney, of Marion avenue 8. E., who has been quite ill. She will also visit in “Akron. Miss L. H. Hopkins ts serving a eplendid 15 cent business lunch from 11:30 to 2 p.m. and a 25 cent reguiar dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. dally upstairs over the Z club, 12 Hickox street. Try them and be convinced. Mrs. Catherine Johnson, aged 47 Years, died at her residence, No, 219 E. lst street, Monday. ‘The | body was shipped t0 Windsor, Ont, Tues: day for burial, Boyd & Dean, under- tokers. The editor of The Gazette acknowl: edges the receipt of an invitation from Mr. Saunders, of Youngstown, to attend Buckeye lodge, Elks’ second annual reception at Excelsior parlors in that city on the evening of March 6. Mr. D. C. Fisher and danghter, Miss Ruth, of Lorain, attended the Congre- gational club's banquet in Chamber of Commerce hall Wednesday evening. ‘They paid The Gazette a pleasant visit. 3. H, Lewis, (old No.) 686 Central ‘avenue, (new No.) 3408 Central ave- nue, sells coal by the sack and ton, Also hard coal and coke. All orders prompily delivered. Be sure to. re member him—S. E. comer of Central avenue and Harper street. ‘Phone Bell North 1246 1. Arthur J. Riggs, of Springfield, K. P. G. L., arrived Tuesday morning and Jectured for the order in the evening as announced in our last Issue. Mr. Riggs stopped at the Forest City house -nd paid The Gazette sanctum a pleasant call. The Telephone club will give a masked social Friday evening at Mrs. Manson's, 45 Laurel street. Two prizes will be offered to the most eomically and best dressed couple It is for the benefit of the Old Folks’ Home, Quarterly meeting services at St. John’s and St. James’ churches Sun day. Rev. Dr. Chas. Bundy, P. E.. was present at doth and was assisted by the pastors, Revs. Collins and Max- well, Both’ congregations are in ex cellent shape,owing to the wise, faith- ful and energetic guidance of their pastors. A Will Clifford, who went to Washing ‘ton, D. C., last year to go into the un- Aeriaking business with Rogers, whe Was in the business here until that time, has gone to work in the audit “or's office of the war department at Washington, a place similar to the ‘one he held when there before, but ot 80 good. Messrs. Smith & Mason, 2508 46th street, will be prepared on or before ‘Mareh 1 to furnish all desiring, 2 large ‘moving van or light transfer service. ‘Their ‘phone numbers will be an hounced In our next issue. Messrs ‘Smith & Mason are members of the race and are entitled to first cal! from ‘our people. Don't forget this. Miss Mamie A., daughter of Davic ‘A. and Rachel A. Lowe, died on the 12th in Washington, D. C., after sev eral months’ fliness. Mrs. David Lowe has pnoumonia. They lived here “some years ago. Rev. Sterling N “Browe, 4 former pastor of Mt. Zion “ehureb and leo a resident of Wash fngton, is Mrs. Lowe's brother. The Ladies’ Missionary society of “Mt Zion eburch is making prepara " tHons.to entertain the gentlemen hon _orary members at a supper and must aie on Sotnectay evening y ~ ‘parlors president of the cous. extends to every honoraty THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1907. member a cord{al inviation to be present on the oceasion. ‘are. P. 1 Tiam Cor ete NULLA. uouay becomes yer? beet lies een aie nes Leo Ree eee ae coe things, these days of “storm and eee cea uation caus Washington (D. ©.) Record. The ene es eva ere waa eis Secs Oo tee bet ron wanees ae cee eaten wie a Ada Gray, assisted by William N, Be en {ie gut ae Mootle wal Thora Ste Soak tan rer bane Se epee oi alan war ae fee Ge vies eee me throughout the evening. Mr. Alexand- er introduced a novel dance known yar sede an one a eee aa Meee verenine ew ee ote Vi@itatienialati aban eaditinesh.: Se ae ine era CP tar er eng ee with the president of the Caterers’ as sociation, J, Clarence Brown, and the organization’s voeal quartette seated opposite him at the end of the table. ‘The menu: Canape A. Lincotn. Hot Mulled Medoe. Potage of Black Beans, with Pop Corn. Sardine Egg on Toast, Anchovy Sauce. Montrachet Crab Meat a la Newburg. Corn, French Dressing. Cassarole ‘of Chicken, Terrapin. Mumin's Extra Dry. Vegetarian's Feast. White Potatoes, Putfed. Stuffed Eze Plant, Peppers with Rice. Cauliflower, au gratin. Panch Mandarino. Mot Hooded Virginia Ham. Salad of Frog Meat. Cheese Soule. Coffee Brandy. Cigars, | With the exception of Messrs Will fams and ‘Thompson the following sat down to. dinner at 4:15 p.m. and arose at 11:30 p. m., an intermission ‘from 7 to 8 p. m, intervening: Active [members—M. Luther Johnson, P. Johnson Tarrer, J. Clarence Brown, J [Richard Simmons, J. D, Hackley, La [ther Hall, Martin D. Johnson, Jemter- son Coe, Mex Vaughn, Dorsey Moore, “Win, H. MeNaughton, John MeNabb, Phil F. Mitchell, Geo. Greenbrier, Dr ‘Chas. L. Reason, Joseph Anderson, Prof. Harry A. “Wiliams, — Frank ‘Thompson, G. B. Taylor and C. E. Cooper. ‘Honorary member, Hon. Harry ©. Smith, Informal respouses were made or toasts offered by nearly all present, A splendid paper was read by Mr, Tarrer and a spirited ad: dress of about half an hour on “Or. ganizction’” was made by the editor of The Gazette which was enthusiastic. ally received. Many quartettes and solos were sang and Mr. Moore gave a reading that was intensely dramatic and, too, very good indeed. Dr. Rea- son gave a dainty and beautiful violin solo with Mr. Johnston as _accom- panist, ‘The “King's” wit and_pertt [nent Sallies were ably seconded by Mr. Brown's humor in both word and song. The result was that seven and a half hours slipped by 28 a couple would, ordinarily. Several leading caterers (white) added materially to the success of the affair in many ways, showing a friendly spirit toward | and interest in the club that was most pleasing Indeed. Mr. Edward Wels: gerber, the well known and leading caterer, visited the dinner, as he did Hast year, and had only” words of warmest praise for it, Mr. Demarest, another, who had been especially kind in many matters in connection there- | with, was absent from the city, or he, too, would have accepted the’ invita: tion extended him to visit it. There {is absolutely no social function, either |dinner or banquet, given in’ recent [years by onr people of this commun jity, that approaches the Stag. club's annual event in quality, quantity and “service. Much of the credit for its continued success is due to. Mr. (Luther Johnson, “the King,” and his ‘always willing and able corps of as sistants, members of the Stag club and ‘vf Course of the Caterers’ associ ation, One of the many “hits” of the [evening was the following (one of Mr. Trown's many creations) on Mr. Geo Greenbrier. who left late Saturday ‘night for his home, returning to the city Sunday morning, arriving and re turning 25 promised almost to. the minute, though several miles of the Journey each way had had to be made “on foot:” Up from the south at close of day, Pringing to clud men some dismay, ‘A message came to the club room door, |Telling that “George” was needed ‘once more At Beidon, forty-nine miles awey. George heeded the call, which was ou! of need, And dashed away with his utmos' speed. ‘The Ste; club's dinner was due nex day, But Reldon was forty-nine mites away George rode to Grafton and smoke ‘and cussed: “IN be st that dinner,” he gaid, “o bust.” ‘Three long miles wheve no reilroad went, To the task of counting the ties he ent. Hills rose and fell, but his heart wa: may. With Beldon only three miles away. Hurrah! hurrah? for Greenbrier, Hurrah! hurrah! for this Stag clut ‘man; And when our glasses are raised ot high Under the dome of ~*s social sky, Be It told in langue both bold’ and bright, He ts the man who camd back to-day From Beldon. forty-nine miles away The schooners Neliie M. of St John’s, N. F., and the Tubal Cain have been given up for lost with 1: \ mon’ Who were On Board. cc. LL. LACY, WITH nn THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MEG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to liave 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. ‘Temting anc iting Witcalteres a specialty, Watehes and Jewelry neatly repaired on sors poues Be UMtiGs ueckaun OW deway mite to look enal to now all gods aoa woe SEES ion eee ee es RR ne Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. A a a SN i : THE | rf . | ee ede see te ae enc ieee } John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas § Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. 4 : ae ; | ; : 1100-1118 American Trust Building, | | . ! 7 CLEVELAND, 0. | : TELEPHONE MAIN i269. | | THE GEHRING BREWING CO., : E “HE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., 4 : THE HOENIX BREWING CO. : JHE BAEHR BREWING CO., : THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO. ! a pace hrm renner aan crated ccna alae Eiverypody Should Subscribe hea: Oid, Reliable Gazette. OOS 9OO900OO0090000060 4 FORD'S ‘ my b : FHAIR POMARE: Le ; : : Former orn on 3 “QZOMIZED OX MARROW” AEE. 80 pp, 4 $ dees, =m. ° Sees Pa > fa. =o o i aa - | : 5 7 7 STRAIGHTENS B _RIVEy or Ut HA fan can bong Pa es ; Shih IBC MMO, eT SEEN Coats MPPaan ate te as feta ned 1 doe mann em ie Sac Batths RMS Seema aaa Bee Maat te oe ieee ir g onlin erneh, repsans rcen cute dertigtar Pounds COzRaS 5 RARE iene rea eee Ce ee Seas teh emcee tine g ti anes eveer cnanit ere pera S favs sola hous Wale how hbF Nnuse ee gfe, no moti ir Done Yee Beton late Sn Nichth tin aod Hategrapes Hine Fomade'e-dZ087E0 g DS MARRO We pag, tents in GO.ck nce Eotaieiis aaidaaehie tae rte fief aster atl pot au 2 ha cn Brea fg ny ee tees Hatin RRs 8 wah ea Pibect Buh oleate GRU" Whey ier roa eeepaee™ Wie S08 sa Su The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. one eensinewithont my sient) Charbs Ferd Bask 7 Wabash Ave. Chloago, Ml. ecare a creomeen A Beautiful Song. All who have race pride will order & once the Great ‘Siarch Song, “YOU WILL MISS THE COLORED SOLDIERS,” FAMOUS BAi ILE PICTURE of them to hang in the home. Price, Only 25 Cente. DABNEY PUBLISHING CO., (F) 420 McAitister St, Cincinnati, 0. Red Men, U.S. A. Home Office: Rev. W. D. Woods, Great Sachem, Roanoke, Va, Ohio State Organizer, C. M. Smith, Deputy Grand Sachem, Mount Pleasant, 0 J. M. Miller, Emerson, 0,, Keeper of Wampum wm. E, Scott, Sachem Vietor Castle, Junior Segamore. Kinser Freeman, Great Prophet Paul C, King, Chief of Records. Dr. J. T. Sawyer, Medical Register. owiey Shoripeon; Hexion Eagemore Nortis & Tavier POOL ane BILL ARDS CIGARS &2 TOBACCO weSOFT DRINKS... 3014 CENTRALAVE.S.E. The Erie Railroad The Pittsburg Short Line Seven Trains Daily Fare, S323 ay BOYD & Sst anid DEAN: FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 3 AND EMBALMERS 3 Edsnacceessaceesggcnanagscansestomsasaszanits Bell, North 201 L. tora # Cay, Cen a4? F.Parpnes ggfaronsutanunanauranenanty = 2604 Central Av. S.E. Cleveland # # REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE # Erssoseesenasezatssseeneennansastceseernnnszsae 2329 East Ninth St, SUBSCRIBE FOR | | ‘THe Gazette’ Pr ARARARIREN + ROR SR +R+RsE ee ; Do you know s : That the 3 : “Old Reliable” 3 ; GAZETTE . 3 : 3 : was established 3 : 3 : x : % : ; : Aug. 25, 1883, : ‘ a : nearly 3 : ; : 3 : 24 years ago, : andthatithasbeen § : issued every } : weekontime | ; since? 3 DS ae Herculean Club Pleasant Club Reoms and Cafe 470 Central Ave. EPPERSON D. STEWART, Prop’. Geienin DAVID ROSENZWENE FINE . Custom Tailor Suits made to order from $15.00 up. SCOURING, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, 728 CENTRAL AVE. (New No.) 3694 Centre 38781. Glgcslaya) eee 12 Hickox St., Cleveland, 0. RALPH DOCTOR AND BILLY BRACK FIRST-CLASS WAITERS FURNISHED, . FOR PARTIES, BANQUSTS 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. to2 P.M. 156. Music and dinner (short orders) from 5to8 p.m. dally ‘Phone Central 6727. ee & JOHN S, HALL, WATCHMAKER 2 JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. ell Nort HX 29 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, 0, (get 2 AtrvaseriaasJowaey wore iw . Ke Story epee aes ; go RSE a Ee cS _ ae Se eee by = 5} a 2G - HNN or sree Se) 3 Ie \ 1907, z ee cy CA i a eee i i Se Bea as Ua gah ea re < Pra es ow 4 Sg tae eo pa ae. ee ee eres oo aes : For $5 Membership Fee and $1 a Month Dues Your Rent Bill, Grocery Bill, Goal Bill, Doctor Bill IF YOU ARE DISABLED BY SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT—are paid by ithe General Insurance Co. if you are a member, Don't touch your bank account, as you have accumulated it by sacrifices. CALL. C.F. GARLAND, DOAN 1748; RESIDENCE NO. 8913 BLAINE AVE, SPECIAL AGENT. HE WILL CALL AND TAKE YOUR APPLICATION. DON'T DELAY. Sick siese Kad aceldental haxksds/ ace xnrrouneMnee ear Gans J ares re, x —_ (S78 5 ESS i Ce a j Lb) eae ‘ | | Lama A eae ce e ‘ " oOo) @ A AN A Delightfully Perfumed Hair Pomade U.S 2iy DPREPANED ESPECIALLY FOR COLORED PEOPLE ‘ Mtns elt) cto: preperation bs eal NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft plant and glossy, cyte yoo comb tna ant code By sppring the acc ila decry 60 the riots of the tale, NELSON'S FEAT DRESSING tone op, tnvigatiten and nourishes the scilp: bps: the hair from failing out, increases its growth, and prevents the hair from Spilageand seething’ of the che, cal gives tue bac pew Ide andy NELSON’S HAIR DRESSING removes Dandruff, © Tetter, Itching and Scaling of the Scalp, etc hes 6 oolhing Papetsinel ‘shoot! Netoh's Hie Die : : WHAT THOSE WHO KNOW HAVE TO SAY: feet pose. There eee eee ae . 3 NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING it chu: stores fe'35c «box. i ou 9 We want good agents (male or female). Write for prices, terms, ete. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Virginia. ; oT Have You Heard of an pat) Prof. HARE’S Pr power ot ar | Gee | Grescoian Hair Grower bea ar FREE We will send it FREE pe REE a Dy,” | FREE We wilsendit FREE Bae ‘salve FORM) || Toany one who will write to Bigg rox sror,nansn yossusont || us —a postal willl do— we will Rp. REGAL REMEDY 60,) send a full size box of x aoe — prof, Hare's Crescolian Hair Grower. ‘The new non-failing, inimitable, and most meritorious medium for pro- moting healthy hair growth, ‘Testit; and you will, afer only.» few applies Meas be Falip contincra ot ft carererty toerall eae eeceene as Ue fir; oeen aod cues afer, you wants vcavefol aa exe nove heat longs tof owing hair, nend your name and address at once to | THE REGAL REMEDY CO., No. 9 N, 13th St., Richmond, Va, i a A COPY THIS BOOK ONE YEARS Subscription THE GAZETTE Two Dollars sa 4 PERMANENTLY CURED Of Kidney Disease by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr. C. M. Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich., was a sufferer in 1886 with what all, including physicians, called Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Doctors said there was no help for him. As a last resort he used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The symptoms disappeared and he was permanently cured by this great remedy. His case was a remarkable one and attracted great attention. Now, in 1906 (20 years after) Mr. Bartholomew writes that he confirms all that he said in favor of Favorite Remedy in 1886, and again endorses its use. Not a "patent" medicine. FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for absolutely free sample bottle and pamphlet containing valuable medical advice. Mention this paper. Large bottles $1.00, at all druggists. Photographs Sent by Wire Prof. Korn, of the Munich university, has greatly improved his apparatus for transmitting photographs over telegraph wires. He has succeeded in sending photographs and sketches six or seven inches square in this manner from Munich to Nuremberg, a distance of 100 miles, in from 10 to 15 minutes. $33.00 Personally Conducted Excursions Colonists, one-way tickets Chicago to the Pacific coast, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line, are on sale daily during March and April at the rate of $33.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth in tourist sleeping car only $7.00, through without change to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. No extra charge on our personally conducted tours. Write for itinerary and full particulars to S. A. Hutchinson, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. Much Arid Land Reclaimed During the four years since its organization, the reclamation service has rendered productive 280,000 acres of desert, being one-fourth of an area that has been mapped out for irrigation under 22 projects—Harper's Weekly. A Woman's Delicate Skin should receive the best of care. It is most important to secure a good soap, and Buchan's Toilet Soaps are the only soaps guaranteed under the new law to be absolutely pure, and they are also antiseptic, being both cleansing and purifying. If you wish to insure a soft, velvet skin free from blotches and eruptions ask your dealer for a cake of Buchan's Sulphur. Soap. If he does not keep it send his name and address and 18 cents to Buchan's Soap Corporation, and they will send you a full size cake. He Shut Her Up. Mrs. Cutting Hintz—Will we go to the Jamestown Exposition this summer? Mr. Cutting Hintz—Don't know. I haven't paid for the Christmas presents you gave me yet. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for your treatment that cannot be cured by Hail's Collar Cars F. J. CHENYK & CO., Toledo, O. We, the underwriter, will provide for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly, man- erable in all business transactions and financially able to carry his business on a farm. WALDING, KINMAN & MARMIN. Wholesale Drugs, Toledo, O. Hilsa's Catarina, Cincinnati and mucous surface of the directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the body. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggers. Take Hall's Family Films for constipation. A young man always sneers at the love affairs of a widower. MUSCULAR AILMENTS The Old-Monk-Cure will straighten out a contracted muscle in a jiffy. ST. JACOBS OIL Don't play possum with pain, but 'tends strictly to business. Price 25c and 50c CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cured by them. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Cigarette Tongue, Pain in the Sia, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM CATARRH CREAMES COOL HAY FEVER BREATHERS BREATHING ELY BROS. HAY FEVER HAY FEVER THE GAZE11E, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. Our Pattern Department PRINCESS HOUSE GOWN. 6645 Pattern No. 5645—To some women the close fitting house gown will always be the correct thing; and nothing could be more graceful than this Princess wrapper with its long sweeping lines and well-shaped curves. The collars add charm to the dress, and no extra trimming is necessary. The neck can also be made high as the pattern provides for that. Silk, flannel, cashmere, or any washable material will make up nicely. The medium size requires seven and seven-eighths yards of 44-inch material. Sizes for 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Do not use the pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: No. 5645. SIZE NAME ADDRESS MODISH BOX-PLEATED DRESS. 5723. Pattern No. 5723.—The box-pleated modes have, always been popular and becoming to little girls and a very modish design is here shown in a development of brown and white checked material. The full length bishop sleeves are gathered into pretty shaped wristbands, and a belt of the material or of leather may encircle the waist. A broad linen collar and silk tie add greatly to the smartness of the mode. Cashmere, mohair, challis, linen and plique are all suggested for the making. For a girl of eight years three and one-quarter yards of 36-inch material will be required. Sizes for 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order on the following coupon: How Porlock Got Its Name. In North Somerset, England, said Henry Bradley, one might be told that once upon a time the devil and a giant laid a wager, the latter staking his soul, as to which could throw a stone furthest. The giant threw his stone four miles, but the devil beat him by a couple of yards, whereupon the giant exclaimed: "Poor luck!" and so the place has been called Porlock ever since." Mr. Bradley then instanced the corruption of the word Kent (whose British name was Cantion) from a Welsh word meaning open country. It was possible that the word Cantion was derived from an old British word meaning promontory. As to London, the ancient name was Londinium. Llyn is Welsh for lake, and din for town or fort. What was more easy, asked Mr. Bradley, than to explain London as lake fortress? But it was known that in British of the second century the compound meaning lake fort would have been Lindodunon, so Llyndodin would not explain Londinium. The only philological explanation possible was that the place was called after a Briton named Londinos, meaning wild or Serce. Skidoo Per Pound Young Johnson is of an exceedingly statistical turn of mind. He got married lately, and at the railway station he and his wife weighed; then he took out a little handbook and made some calculations, muttering: "Wedding expenses, —; railway expenses, —; divide by —; I say, my dear, you have cost me exactly 23 cents a pound." DON'T DESPAIR. Read the Experience of a Minnesota Woman and Take Heart. If your back aches, and you feel slick, languid, weak and miserable day after day—don't worry. Doan's Donal Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women in the same condition. Mrs. A. Heiman of Stillwater, Minn., says: "But for Donal's Kidney Pills I would not be living now. They cured me in 1899 and Ive been after day — don't worry. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women in the same condition. Mrs. A. Helman of Stillwater, Minn., says: "But for Doan's Kidney Pills I would not be living now. They cured me in 1899 and I've been well since. I used to have such pain in my back that once I fainted. The kidney secretions were much disordered, and I was so far gone that I was thought to be at death's door. Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me I feel as if I had been pulled back from the tomb." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Treasures of Methodism The Deesburyshire (Eng.) Wesleyans have become possessed of some almost prieless Methodist treasures, including the minutes of the first Wesleyan conference, from which the original preachers' books were derived; a copy of a letter given by John Wesley to John Bennett, with founder's note and signature attached, being dated 1752; and also original letters written by Mrs. John Wesley, Mrs. Charles Wesley, Mrs. George Whitefield, and John Bannett's diary from 1748 to 1752. These valuable documents have had their home in the Peak district for more than 150 years. BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING. Rash Covered Face and Feet—Would Cry Until Tired Out—Speedy Cure by Cuticura. "My baby was about nine months old when she had rash on her face and feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her most, especially nights. They would cause her to be broken in her rest, and sometimes she would cry until she was tired out. I had always used Cuticura Soap myself, and had heard of so many cures by the Cuticura Remedies that I thought I would give them a trial. The improvement was noticeable in a few hours, and before I had used one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were well and have never troubled her since. I also used it to remove what is known as "cradle cap" from her head, and it worked like a charm, as it cleansed and healed the scalp at the same time. Now I keep Cuticura Ointment on hand in case of any little rash or insect bites, as it takes out the inflammation at once. Perhaps this may be the means of helping other suffering babies. Mrs. Hattie Currier, Thomaston, Me., June 9, 1906." Proper Method of Walking To derive any real benefit from walking, the step must be light and elastic; swing the body so easily from one leg to the other that its weight is not felt. The harmonious play of the muscles imparts a supply grace and licheness that is felt mentally as well as physically, and produces a healthy glow, showing that the sluggish blood is stirred to action in the most remote veins. This manner of walking, as may be imagined, strengthens the whole body, giving tone to the nerves and producing just the sort of healthful fatigue which encourages sound rest and beautiful slumber. Two Rules for Good Carriage If you are walking along the street and wake up to the fact that you are carrying yourself poorly take the mental attitude of standing straight, as well as the physical one. Look at the men you meet and imagine that each of them owes you a dollar. Put even a suggestion of arrogance into your position. Hold your head well back; look people squarely in the face. This will not only give the impression to others that you possess the power you want, but it will actually tend to bring that power. Keep the neck against the collar.—World's Work. A. Mortifying Answer. Richard, aged seven years, in company with his parents, was visiting a friend. At the dinner table he was asked to have some cake. He hesitated. "Say, quickly, Richard! Will you have some cake?" said his mother. Imagine her chagrin when Richard replied: "If it's the kind we have at home, I don't want any." DREADED TO EAT. A Quaker Coupie's Experience. How many persons dread to eat their meals, although actually hungry nearly all the time! Nature never intended this should be so, for we are given a thing called appetite that should guide us as to what the system needs at any time and can digest. But we get in a hurry, swallow our food very much as we shovel coal into the furnace, and our sense of appetite becomes unnatural and perverted. Then we eat the wrong kind of food or eat too much, and there you are—indigestion and its accompanying miseries. A Phila. lady said, the other day: "My husband and I have been sick and nervous for 15 or 20 years from drinking coffee—feverish, indigestion, totally unfit, a good part of the time, for work or pleasure. We actually dreaded to eat our meals. "We tried doctors and patent medicines that counted up into hundreds of dollars, with little if any benefit. "Accidently, a small package of Postum came into my hands. I made some according to directions, with surprising results. We both liked it and have not used any coffee since. "The dull feeling after meals has left us and we feel better every way. We are so well satisfied with Postum that we recommend it to our friends who have been made sick and nervous and miserable by coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." 900 DROPS CASTORIA AVegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS & CHILDREN Promotes Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed Alice Stern Buckwheat Milk Anise Seed Pumpkin Seed Buckwheat Milk Worm Seed Cinnamon Sugar Wildgarvan Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Chas. H. Flitchur. NEW YORK. Aid months old 35 DOSES—35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chas. H. Flitchur. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. The revelations regarding fraudulent paint materials which have been made by the Agricultural Experiment Station of Fargo, N. D., and published by, Prof. E. F. Ladd, state commissioner, have occasioned almost as much of a sensation as the exposure of adulteration in food products did when the latter first began to appear. It has been shown that kegs marked "Pure White Lead" often contain other substances such as chalk, barytes, silica, etc., and that oil supposed to be linseed often contains petroleum adulterants, to say nothing of water in large proportions. Sometimes, so-called "White Leads" contain not an lota of genuine White Lead. The farmer is a large user of paint. No one is more interested than he is, that the label should enable him to get what he supposes he is paying for. There should be a law in every state requiring that all paint packages be labeled exactly according to their contents. That would enable every paint-buyer to buy intelligently. The "Thunderer." Judge Rentouil's reference on the bench to the Times as the "Thunderer" reminds us how remarkably this nickname has persisted. The Morning Post is no longer "Jeanes;" the Standard has not been "Mrs. Gamp" since the decease of the Morning Herald—the "Mrs. Harris" to whom it would allude as an independent authority, and the two represented the same proprietor. But the Times is still the "Thunderer." It owes that name to Captain Edward Sterling, who is said to have begun a Times article with the words: "We thundered forth the other day an article on the subject of social and political reform"—London Chronicle. HOME-MADE CATARRH CURE. Sufferers Should Make This Up and Try It Anyway. Any one can mix right at home the best remedy of its kind known. The name "Cyclone" is given to the following prescription, it is supposed, because of its promptness in driving from the blood and system every vestige of catarral poison, relieving this foul and dread disease, no matter where located. To prepare the mixture: Get from any good pharmacy one half-ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon and three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. This is a harmless, inexpensive mixture, which has a peculiar action upon the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys, assisting them to filter and strain from the blood and system all catarrhal poisons, which, if not eradicated, are absorbed by the mucous membrane, and an open sore or catarrh is the result. Prepare some and try it, as it is the prescription of an eminent catarrh specialist of national reputation. Rudyard Kipling, who dislikes the winter climate in England, will hereafter blot out the chilly months from his calendar by a visit to South Africa, where he has a beautiful house near Cape Town, given him by Cecil Rhodes. It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen N. Omeister, Le Roy, N. Y. The retirement of Rear Admiral Sigleza will leave in active service only Evans and Dewey of all the high naval officers who took part in the Spanish war. Take Garfield Tea, the mild Herb laxative, to purify the blood, eradicate disease, and maintain Good Health. To be a great man it is necessary to turn to account all opportunities.—Rochefoucauld. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZZI BEING USED TO CURE BIND, BLEED, or BROADING Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. The soubrette has the laugh on the comedian who gets none. Mrs. Winlow's Soothing Syrup. For children need the syrup in their diapers indemnification, all pain, curse wind, colic. 20c. Some men blame their wives every time it rains. One of the Important Duties of Physicians and the Well-Informed of the World is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufacturers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the approval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufacture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of—Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company + California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for—Syrup of Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and. Elixir of Senna—as—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretotene known by the name—Syrup of Figs—which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1900. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsatisfactory. Ask your druggist. What we are stretches past what we do, beyond what we possess.—Drummond. Garfield Tea insures a normal action of the liver, overcomes constipation, and keeps the blood pure. Drink before retiring. Prickly thistles have their uses without doubt, but that doesn't justify you in becoming one. **ONLY ONE "HROMA QUININE"** That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Similarly named rounded esomes sometimes cause pain and inflammation. A WHITE PACKAGE with black and red dyes, and bears the signature of E.W. GROVE, Inc. Vice President Falrbanks nearly always walks from his residence to the capitol and back, and often after dusk goes for long strolls through the northwest section of Washington. 1847----1907. 60 years ago Allcock's Plasters were a introduced to the public. They are known for their quality. first introduced to the public. They are to-day the world's standard plasters. This invention has been one of the greatest blessings imaginable and affords the quickest, cheapest and best means ever discovered for healing and relief of certain ailments. Allcock's are the original and genuine porous plasters and are sold by Druggists all over the world. Insect Drunkards. Insects have their own public houses, and get intoxicated just like human beings, was the charge made by Prof. Bottomley in a lecture at the University of London, South Kensington. The leading public house in the insect world, according to Prof. Bottomley, is the wild arum. It looks like a large lily, and its big, dark shaft extending upward is the sign that attracts the insects. They climb down into the nectar pit beneath the flowers' bags of pollen, and there the orgy commences. One of the In- the W is to learn as to the ers of medicinal agents the uniform quality and known to physicians and Co., by reason of its cor- its product has attained is accorded to successful Company has become a g appeal to the Well-Info- cess and creditable stam- enjoy good health, with h living with all the termi- of recreation, of enjoyme to that end and the use o as in many instances a proper time, the Califor- truthfully the subject and the approval of physicians of the excellence of the co- ture, which is known to t This valuable rem Symp of Figs—and ha family laxatives, and as known to physicians and laxatives, we have adopt Senna—as more fully called for by the shorter a note, when purchasing, plainly printed on the fr Figs—or by the full name Elixir of Senna—is the a Co, and the same hereto- satisfaction to millions. the United States in ori- is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is so Secretary of Agriculture, misbranded within the m CALIFO Louisville, Ky. TEDDY BEAR PARLOR GAME, all the rare sample sent for DIME postpaid EUKERA MPG, CO., Box 74, Schenectady, N. Y. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is acknowledged to be the most successful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it has been curing Female Compulsius, such as Infirmation, and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of Life. Records show that it has cured many of Kerns' ailments thus far. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Tumors at an early stage of development pain, weight, and headache are relieved. It corrects Irregularities or Pain Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nerval Debility; also, Dizziness, Faintness and want to bealeftone' feeling, Irrits Flatulency, Melancholia or the "Blue female weakness or some organic der. For Kidney Complaints of either Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Women suffering from any form of write Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for who has been advised to wear women' years, and before that she assisted her in advising. Thus she is well qualified health. Her advice is free and alway Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensations causing pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use. It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions. Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion. Bloating. Nervous Prostration. Headache, General Debility; also, Dizziness, Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care and want to be tolerate" feeling. Irritability. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, female weakness or some organic development. For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham in advising. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Her advice is free and always helpful. Dwiggins Lifetime quality Fences are built to please low prices and more quality. Our motto: Investigate, look over and guide your fences. Write for catalogue, FREE. DWIGGINS WIRE FENCE CO., 23 Dwiggins Ave., Anderson, Ind. JOIN POST CARD CLUB Members both sex want Send them to join and receive 15 fancy insured samples, and your name on list free. FERCIAL POST CARD CLUB RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUFFERE New York, Dec. 25. The thousands who from Asthma will hall with delight the news that remedy has a last found cure. Asthma is the most frequently diagnosed disease, but completely and permanently cure. The new drug may become more widely known through the media. The Moak Lodge in West, Ohio, is now supplying Moak free of charge to any one who writes to them for it. If affixed with Thompson's Eye War save eyes, use. Important Duties of PH Well-Informed of the W relative standing and reliability of the tits, as the most eminent physicians are and perfect purity of remedies prescribed and the Well-Informed generally that the correct methods and perfect equipment and to the high standing in scientific and and reliable houses only, and, therefore guarantee of the excellence of its remedy ies of Physicians and of the World reliability of the leading manufactur- physicians are the most careful as to ties prescribed by them, and it is well generally that the California Fig Syrup equipment and the ethical character of scientific and commercial circles which y, and, therefore, that the name of the ce of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY formed in every walk of life and are essential, therefore we wish to call the act of its blessings, to the fact that it involves implies. With proper knowledge of the nature, of contemplation and of effort may be made of medicines dispensed with generally as simple, wholesome remedy may be made in the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is all and to supply the one perfect laxative and the world-wide acceptance of the combination, known to all, and the origin of the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Remedy has been long and favorably known as attained to world-wide acceptance as its pure laxative principles, obtained and the Well-Informed of the world to noted the more elaborate name of —Syrup —descriptive of the remedy, but doubtful name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its full name of the Company —California —Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna —one laxative remedy manufactured by the foreknown by the name —Syrup of Figs. The genuine is for sale by all leading original packages of one size only, the sold under the general guarantee of the act, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, CALORIA FIG SYRU San Francisco, Cal. U.S. A. London, England. Double Yield Two C That's the p. Coast Country. land works month in the life and are essential to permanent suc- a to call the attention of all who would act that it involves the question of right knowledge of what is best each hour and of effort may be made to contribute with generally to great advantage, but need may be invaluable if taken at the s that it is alike important to present perfect laxative remedy which has won acceptance of the Well-Informed because all, and the original method of manufac- Co. only. I favorably known under the name of ide acceptance as the most excellent of riples, obtained from Senna, are well of the world to be the best of natural name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of medy, but doubtless it will always be and to get its beneficial effects always Company + California Fig Syrup Co. Whether you simply call for — Syrup of Elixir of Senna — as — Syrup of Figs and manufactured by the California Fig Syrup me — Syrup of Figs — which has given by all leading druggists throughout size only, the regular price of which guarantee of the Company, filed with the that the remedy is not adulterated or Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. SYRUP CO. Cal. New York, N. Y. land. GUL COAS of TEXAS Two Crops Per Year! That's the program in the Texas Gulf Coast Country. It's easy there, because the land works and produces every month in the twelve! Think of it: $500 per inch in cabbage = $600 per acre in airons . . . $33 per a bushel for new potatoes . . . cucumbers bring $3.00 a bushel in May at the Eastern markets. These and many actual, every-day results in the airons you can buy. I can give you names and can tell the people who see these things while you are reading this advertisement and the snow and cold weather are keeping you idle. The WARM, DRY CLIMATE of the Texas Gulf country. The irrigated $25 per acre — is the The railroad faci markets ahead of e You get fancy prices make money and do Let me send you actual facts about the Let me send you this land and are d Buy a round-trip the St. Louis, Brow at look the county Chicago, $200 first and third tueses people went down Do not the argu you like to learn write me today. JOHN SEBASTIAN Recei 1 Lakeland ROCK ISLAND CHICAGO & of the Texas Gulf Coast is the healthiest in the country. The irrigated land which you can buy now at $25 per acre — is the richest in productiveness. The railroad facilities will place your products in the markets ahead of every other section of the country. You get fancy prices — you save in freight rates — you run your business. Let me send you a 70-page illustrated book full of actual facts about that wonderful country. Read it. Let me send you names of people who own some of this land and are doing these things. Write to them. Buy a round-trip investigator's ticket to any point on the St. Louis, Brownville & Mexico Ry. — go down on a country tour. Rate is but 400 from Chicago, $2,000 at St. Louis for first and third tuesdays. Sixteen carcasses of people went down on our excursion of January 15th! Do not the arguments sound reasonable? Wouldn't you like to learn more about the country? Then write to me. JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Room 1 La Salle Station Room 1 Frize Building CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES CHICAGO & EASTERN ILINOIS R. R. LYDIA E. PINKHAM other one remedy known. The Compound dissolves and expels ment. Dragging Sensations causing ed and permanently cured by its use. Funnel Functions. Weakness of the fervous Prostration. Headache, Genes- ticity. Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care itality. Nervousness. Sleeplessness. These are sure indications of grangement. For sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ing Invitation to Women of female weakness are invited to or advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham tree of charge for more than twenty mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham ified to guide sick women back to ways helpful. RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUFFERERS. New York, Dec. 25. The thousands who suffer from a broken arm or leg around the wrist or hand of a runoff has all been found which will not only relieve the distress attending this disease, but will also provide a new avenue of knowledge, known as Mako, has been miraculously answered. Mako may become more widely known throughout the world, and the Mako Foundation will offer Wiley. Ohio is now supplying Mako free of charge to anyone who writes to them for a. 1 Physicians and World In the leading manufacturere the most careful as to aid by them, and it is well in the California Fig Syrup and the ethical character of commercial circles which more, that the name of the body. Essential to permanent succession of all who would solve the question of right of what is best each hour may be made to contribute to great advantage, but invaluable if taken at the alike important to present remedy which has won the Well-Informed because original method of manufac- known under the name of—as the most excellent of sed from Senna, are well to be the best of natural syrup of Figs and Elixir of rubbess it will always be its beneficial effects always California Fig Syrup Co.—simply call for—Syrup of—as—Syrup of Figs and the California Fig Syrup of Figs—which has given leading druggists throughout the regular price of which The Company, filed with the remedy is not adulterated or, June 30th, 1906. UP CO. New York, N. Y. GULF COAST of KAE Crops Per Year! A program in the Texas Gulf. It's easy there, because the and produces every the twelve! Gulf Coast is the healthiest in the integrated land which you can buy now at the richest in productiveness. activities will place your products in the every other section of the country. cases you save in freight rates—you can go to www.gulfcoast.com. You a 75-page illustrated book full of that wonderful country. Read it. you names of people who own some of doing these things. Write to them. tip investigator's key to any point on ownville & Mexico Riay—go down entry price is but $200 from Louisiana monthly. Sixteen carloads of on our excursion of January 15th! comments sound reasonable? Wouldn't more about the country? Then write Address TIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Little Station 1 Room 3 Fine Building ST. LOUIS LAND-FRISCO LINES & EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R.