The Gazette. (Cleveland, Ohio), Vol. EIGHTEENTH YEAR, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY,
Million* of Babies
>ave used Hoxsie's Croup Cure for Coughs,
Colds, Croup and Diphtheria with astonish-
ing results. No ipecac to cause nausea. 50c.
Mrs. Nebb—-"My husband never tells me
any of his secrets; now what do you think
of a man whb keeps his wife from finding
out such things?" Mr. Ezymark—"'I think
he's a genius.' —Ohio State Journal.
Lane's Family Medicine.
Move3 the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. "Acts gently on
tthe liver and kidneys. Cures sick head-
ache. Price 25 and 50c.
Good never fails to him who never fails
to seek it.—Los Angeles Herald.
Drugs have their uses, but don't gtore
them in your stomach. Beeman's Pepsin
Gum aids the natural forces to perform their
functions.
Nothing is so much plagiarized as original
sin.v—puck.
<5To Cure a Cold In One Day-
Take i-axative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AI?
d ruggis;' s refund money if it falls to cure. 25c.
A thiVi s talk is always about the dishon-
esty of d>thers.—Atchison Globe.
Piso's lOure for Consumption is an infall-
ible mediV 'ne coughs and colds.—N. W.
Samuel, q>cean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
Do no
along.
get "short"
olden Days.
if
you want to get
Where the IIamor hay.
Mr. Jones—I have just been read-
ing a funny case—a chap who has
been married seven times.
Mrs. Jones—I don't see anything
funny about that.
Mr. Jones—Why, his name is Bliss!
—Judge.
Beware of Ointments tor Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense ol
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tem when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's" Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
uine. It is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Out of It.
"Miss Swansdown has never
ened to a sermon in her life."
"I thoug-ht she was a regular
tendant at church."
'"She is. But she has alwa3"s be-
longed to the choir."—Detroit Free
Press.
list-
at-
/
/
/
Beware of Them
There are t wo afflictions which
perhaps give the most pain
and trouble, viz:
Sciatica
and
Lumbago
Both disable and cripple,
but
is their best cure.
St. Jacobs Oil
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
r's
Little Lwer Pills.
"■•i MPiirW * -?V
Must Bear Signature of
See Pac-Simlle Wrapper Below.
Supply Unequal to Demand.
This is often the case when people strive
to be economical, but where one's health is
concerned it is false economy to be without
simple remedies that cost but moderate
prices. When Mr. C. W. Durant was liv-
ingat Leominster, Massachusetts, he wrote:
"I have sold several dozens of your Lotion
on the strength of its having cured me and
several others of Barber's Itch, as I wrote
you, and I need a further supply." Almost
every druggist has Palmer's Lotion, but if
yours does not, send to Solon Palmer, 374
Pearl Street, New York, for samples of
Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap.
Wanted There,
He—They say the temperature in Florida
has been about 75 all this month.
She—Isn't that aggravating? To think
that they should have temperature like that
there where it's so warm anyway that they,
don't really need it.—Philadelphia Press.
Try Grain-O: Try Graln-OI
Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack-
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has> that
rich seal brown o£ Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach raceives it without distress. J the
price of coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
You know how you hate some people,
without any particular reason. Well, some
people hate you in the same way.—Atchison
Globe.
There Is a Class of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
cently there has been placed in all the gro-
cery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate stom-
ach receives it without distress, and but few
can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over
i as much. Children may drink it with
jreat benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per pack-
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
Cnaae for
not worthy
Devotion.
of your devotion.
l m
George.
"Oh, I don't know. Your father's got
money, hasn't he?"—Yonkers Statesman.
Beat for the Bowel*.
Ho matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back,
t BMrarets Cnndy Cathartic-, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
, The process of washing free from sin dis-
closes that sin is a sort of starch for some
characters.—Puck.
I CARTER'S
Very small and as easy
to take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
» Cants
OEmUNU MUTWAVI W>MATUHC.
Purely TefeUWe./WW^S«
■ana ana m
cure sick headache.
."on Can Get Allen's Foot-Ease FREE.
\\ rite_ to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
X. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot-
l-.ase, a powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. It makes New or tight shoes
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun-
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25c.
Any act is meritorious that is not a misfit.
—Chicago Daily News.
<yOni;lilne I.eadn to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a
■sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50
■c-nts. Go at once: delavs are dangerous.
When a man gets angry his reason takes
a short vacation.—Chicago Daily News.
fclMA.hftTl'l
AVfcge\able Pre pa ratio n for As
similatiig theFoodandReguIa-
ling the Stomachs anriBowels of
INJ-AN VS /( HII-DKLN
Promotes IMgestion,CheerfuI-
ness and Rc&.Contains neither
Opium.MorpJune nor>Iineral.
>'ot c oxic .
-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
/A/ape af Old Hr. V-~EL FITCNER
HmyJan Seetl
jHx.Sejvui *
RocktU* Satlt—
finite Sard-
J±Bpermuit - _
Hi Cert/ermirSnf* ■<
MrrrSt+J
\
"t
Aperfecl Remedy foiConstipa-
Tion, Sour Stomach l iarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions ,1-wens ti-
nes s and Loss of S'JEEP.
Facsimile Signature
NEW YORK.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
PPY OF WRAPPER.
CSS
ol
of ffli
fut panoplie
[i, and thrice arniv.;
there ?vrose in tfljlj
lit asgjaoibJy the ni
w moved with
ho told in plain an
£i:»g-e the injustice
i rrae-ejg'hth of th
of the United St
d. He felt the bu
saw the iniquitj
being- made and
itg less than S \
mspiraey was Oei
of constitutional
UNION
MADE.
compared with
Line cannot bo
, Goodyear
er manufuc.
jone wboeaa
J,. DoBglo*.
Douilas shoes
' ienler should
c.h town. If
you, order
•i carriage,
itxlog free,
tjefon, Has*.
WHAT WE HAVE IN THE ARMY.
\tro« American Representation* OIW»
certt an<l Tien, in tiie Volunteer anil
Regular Service—Congressman I>it-k
on Diafrancliiitement.
Washington, I). C.—The local cor-
respondent of the New York Herald
recently reported Congressman
Charles Dick, of Ohio, as saying-:
"The republicans cannot fail to
take cognizance of the political
thefts which have taken place in
North Carolina, South Carolina, Lou-
isiana. Mississippi and recently, '.in
the state of Maryland. Unless dras-
tic action is taken as soon as possible
we may expect West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and almost every
other southern or border state
where democrats have coptrol to
adopt the disfranchisement method
of perpetuating their party in power.
There is no telling where this thing
will stop.
"The action of the Maryland legis-
lature was a theft, pure and simple.
In that state there was no danger of
Xegro domination.
"I am heartily in favor of the pass-
age of a bill which will reduce the
representation of all these states,
both in congress and the electoral
college, to an extent proportionate
to the number of voters disfranchis-
ed. Sinee the passage of the suffrage
bill in Maryland 1 have found a grow-
ing sense of outrage among republic-
ans and a determination to correct
the evil as soon as possible.
"I believe the first step to this end
will be the reintroduction of a reso-
lution similar to that introduced by
Representative Olmstead. of Pennsyl-
vania. providing for an investigation
of the disfranchisement of voters in
the southern states. \\ hen that in-
vestigation 'ias been made there will
be an earnest effort to secure the
passage of remedial legislation.
Hon. John It. Lynch, ex-congress-
man from Mississippi, and fourth
auditor of the treasury under the
Harrison administration, who was
appointed a major and paymaster in
the volunteer array during the Span-
ish-American war and continued in
the service to date, was last week
commissioned an assistant paymas-
ter. with the rank of captain, in the
regular army. He and former Lieut.
Voung are the only Afro-American
captains in the regulars. Beside them
there are four chaplains and one lieu-
tenant (second). It. O. Davis, in the
regular service. Young is a graduate
of West Point and Davis rose from
the ranks (by examination) of the
Xin tli cavalry, where he was a ser-
geant-major (non-commissioned offi-
cer). There are two volunteer regi-
ments in the Philippines.Forty-eighth
and Forty-ninth, whose captains,
lieutenants, non-commissioned offi-
cers and privates are all Afro-Ameri-
cans, the majors and colonels being
whites.. The chaplains, non- commis-
sioned officers and privates of the
four regular regiments (two cavalry,
Ninth and Tenth, and two infantry.
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth,)
are Afro-Americans in addition to
Lynch, Young and Davis. Revs.
Prioleau and Anderson, Ohioans. are
with the Xinth and Tenth cavalries,
and Revs. Allensworth and Steward
with the Twenty-fourth and Tvventj--
fifth infantries respectively.
No More Baker C'a»c Trials.
Charleston, S. C.-—The indictments
against 11 white alleged lynchers of
Lake city, who were held for the
murder of Postmaster Frazer It.
Ttaker and his children and for the
burning of the Lake City post office,
were transferred to the contingent
doeki; in the Federal court on April
'. This means that the cases will not
be called for the second trial. Two
years ago the jury failed to reach a
verdict. The government seems un-
concerned. no doubt because Raker
and his family were colored people.
Shame! Slrame!! Shame!!!
botha asks for peace
Negotiations are Resumed Between
British and Boer Commanders.
Cape Town, April 11.—Gen. Botha
has reopened negotiations with the
British for peace.
It is understood here that although
Gen De Wet at his recent interview
with Gen. Botha, refused to surren-
der, Gen. Botha regarding him as ir-
responsible, undertakes to negotiate
in behalf of the entire Boer forces.
The British, authorities consider that
if Botha surrenders, De Wet's follow-
ing can be easily taken.
As explained here, this action was
determined in part by Gen. Botha's
discovery, at a recent meeting, that
(Jen. De Wet's intellect had weak-
ened, and that his influence with his
followers was diminishing, and that
a continuance of the campaign; in
view of , De Wet's irresponsibility,
rested with Gen. Botha alone.
London, April 11.—The report that
ilen. Botha has resumed negotiations
with Lord Kitchener is not yet offi-
cially confirmed, but it is generally
credited and received with satisfac-
tion except by the ultra jingoes, who
fear that the government will renew
the terms recently rejected.
Regarding Gen. De Wet's mental
condition, reports have been very
conflicting for some time. His recent
inactivity points to there being some
truth in the rumors which allege
that long continued hardships, under
the harassing British pursuit, have
unhinged his mind.
On the other hand a correspondent
of the Times quite recently acknowl-
edged the "wonderful foresight and
fertility of resource" which charac-
terized Gen. Botha's retreat from
Cape Colony.
As during the previous abortive ne-
gotiations, the British press again
loudly insists on "unconditional sur-
render." but with budgetary necessi-
ties staring the country in the face,
if negotiations are reopened the
Boers, as the Daily Chronicle re-
marks editorially, "may reckon
fair treatment" at the hands of
British.
on
the
Bobbed by masked iWen,
Oil City, Pa., April 11.—Fariy
terday morning five masked
drove up to te residence of J. D.
ris. near Sugar Run. a hamlet in
yes-
men
Har-
War-
ren county. The men forced an en-
trance and bound the imates of the
house, consisting of Harris, who is a
well-to-do business man. his wife and
an Indian servant. The robbers
forced open a safe and secured $500
in cash, two watches and consider-
able jewelry. After searching for
->piore booty, the robbers escaped.
After an hour's work Hari'is liber-
ated himself and the others.
S\v
Washington, A
Knox, of Pittsbi;
attorney genera;
rn In.
ril 10.—Philander C.
, was sworn in as
uesdav. —
m'dowell electedconstable
A Foreman for a Halltvay Co. —Social
and Personal Mention—0:l*er>ote*.
Ravenna, O.—T. A. Webster spent
Sunday with his wife.—Mr. D. Bog-
gess was in the city recently.—Miss
Alice Reed fell and sustained serious
injuries last Tuesday.— Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. La Count entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. McDowell
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Proctor.—Mr.
Alfred Capper, of Freddand. Kv., -ar-
rived here Sunday to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bvrd.—Mr. R. Mc-
Dowell was elected constable at the
spring election by a large majority.—
The Young Folk's Literary society
was largely attended Saturday even-
ing and all had an enjoyable time.
The cut of town guests were: Messrs.
Vincent and Garfield, Dandridge and
Harry Simpson, of Akrotf.—Mr. Her-
bert Fullum spent Sunday with his
father, Mr. I. Fullum, and his broth-
er.—Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,
of Warren, spent Sunday at Mrs.
Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Proctor.—Misses Hattie and Ada,
Grey entertained at tea Sunday even-
ing Messrs. Dandridge and Simpson.
—The dance given by Mr. and Mrs. .T.
Rbbinson was well attended. The
grand march was lt*d by W. C. La
Count and Miss Hester Wilson at 9
o'clock. Mr. C. Proctor was floor
manager. The out of town guests
were: Misses Hester Wilson and
Bertha Johnson, of Pittsburg; Mrs.
H. Venable and Mrs. M. Venable, of
Salem, and Mr. Fullum, of Akron.—
The report that C. I. Lancaster's
family had smallpox is untrue.—Mr.
J. Cox has accepted a position es
foreman of the B. & O. Rv. Co.
bars catholics and negroes.
Oavld W. llitelicork leaves $100,000
to Wellesley Female Seminary Willi
Conditions.
Boston, Mass.-—By the will of the
late David W. Hitchcock, filed for
probate April 2, Wellesley Female
seminary is to receive a fund of $100.-
000 upon rather remote contingen-
cies. The fund is to be known as the
"Anna M. and Alice H. Hitchcock
fund," but the testator' adds the fol-
lowing unusual clause:
"I exclude Romari Catholics and
colored persons because I feel that
the introduction into said seminary
of pupils who differ essentially in
race and religion from the others
may prevent the best interests there-
of. Such girls to be selected as the
beneficiaries of this fund by the offi-
cers of said seminary as would be un-
able to afford the expense of an edu-
cation at said institution without
such assistance, and I request said of-
ficers to limit the benefit of said as-
sistance to such girls as appear to
them to be bright and intelligent and
likely to profit thereby."
If the trustees of the seminary re-
fuse to accept the bequest, the tes-
tator directs that the fund be given
to the Museum of Fine Arts. Bequests
of $5,000 are made to four Boston
charitable institutions.
taken into slavery.
A Soutb Carolina Afro-American Put
in a Convict Camp Without Trial—
Slavery All Over tl»e South Vet.
Columbia. S. C.—Gov. McSweeney
has received details of a slavery case
in Georgia that will have his immedi-
ate .a.rteuJ ion. The matter js_jc;il!e<i-
to his attention by John D. Sullivan,
a planter of Laurens county. The
governor some time ago granted a
requisition from Gov. Candler for
James Gray, charged with stealing
$1.50 worth of cotton. Mr. Sullivan
reports the Afro-American was ar-
rested on his plantation. He gave
him a letter to the sheriff of Elber-
ton, asking that official to telegraph
him (Sullivan) the amount of the
fine as soon a's Gray was tried and he
would pay it. Xot hearing from the
sheriff the planter ma.de an examina-
tion and reports that Gray was never
tried, but a convict contractor took
him out of jail, or rather sent his
whipping boss for Gray and took him
to his convict camp, where he is
locked up at night with convicts,
guarded and worked with them dur-
ing the day.
e" Talks.
pianist, Ossif
An I'ubiased "Jud
The great Russian
Gabrielowitseh, in a recent interview
in the Chicago Chronicle, has the fol-
lowing good word for t.he musical
genius of the Xegro. In it he rather
slaps our deserving friend Thomas in
the face. He said:
"One thing that I cannot under-
stand," he said, running his hands
through his hair, "is the manner in
which the American people regard
the Xegro. In my country, we had
slavery long before it was introduced
into the United States, but with its
abolition all feelins>- of caste vanished
and to-day the sons of former serfs
are eligible, if they are fitted, to the
positions of highest trust in the na-
tion. And we are not regarded as a
republic, either.
"Then, again, the colored man is
really superior to the white man in
one way. He is a born musician. I
have found that music is nearly al-
ways tin? expression of the highest
intellectuality, and The Xegro is re-
ally one of the first musicians in the
world. His ear is true and his songs
are beautiful, appealing to the senses
as perhaps but few compositions of
other races do. His songs are not
savage or barbaric, but some of them
are really grand in their conception."
Captain B. J. Brooks Wislies l"s Well.
Columbus. March 30, 1901.
Hon H. C. Smith, editor Gazette:
Dear Friend.—Pursuant to "Xotice
of Expired Subscription," inclosed
you will please find check to cover
the renewal of the same.' I hear that
you are to be a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the legislature this fall. If
so, every race-loving Afro-American
should rally to your support and
whether in your county or not, be
interested in your return. Your past
record as a member of the legisla-
ture. as an editor and citizen-worker
in the interest of our race, merits the
highest esteem not only of our people
of the state, but the whites as well,
and your reward in the political
arena should not be less than mem-
bership in the upper house. 1 am for
you and the race, and to this end my
services are vours. Very respectfully,
* P.* J. BROOKS.
Captured a Counterfeiter's Ontiit.
Xew York. April 11.—One of the
biggest raids in the history of the
secret service was nade last night in
Brooklyn. Emi 1 Mobert, a Swede,
was arrested. On< of the most com-
plete counterfeiting plants ever dis-
covered was found in the house. The
long-sought plates for the 5t, kroner
notes of the Bank of Sweden and the
100 kroner notes of the Bank of
Copenhagen were found.
DEERING
The Famous C
pany ISecei
Honors Tliatt
Accorded ai
in the Histc
Americans may
terest which her
Exposition and th
were prepared wi
displayed iuf a
other country,
chinery in pa
and interestinj
Company, of
manufacturer^
accorded the
tributed m
art of harvi
turer, living
ctrray of im
than any ot
Yisitors 1
to accord
honors, and
13, 1901.
I900.
rvester Com-
nnd Greater
Ever Before
11 Exhibitor
positions.
jlLroud
'hel
, a£0,|
thi
tion 1
the
than
lead,
mt invt
conipan
lie Ex
Deeri
onlv
re
Kify the po
ja manner ai
ted. Each
its secured
of the in-
k in the Paris
exhibits which
;iate skill and
^celled by any
rvesting Ma-
■:ost complete
% Harvester
fa's foremost
goods, was
5 having con-
tinent of the
;er manufac-
^ a greater
jjo its credit
t;A'Orld.
ii?re prompt
supreme
e'or official
diet, which
iiitial as it
the seven
-est award
[to four higS
ster Compaq
or twentv
L-ation of Ofbl
[tration of Cii
T wo Dec-ora
?pecia|
Lrand Prize,
lluls and El
^Peering (.oil
of the Li
Napoleon ij
|IS02, and is oil
iiistinguished it
r It is the high!
gut of vae French Rej^
Pecorat.m of Merite
itions, the
feffed twen-
all, as
_ e Legion
f the Le-
IstOfficer of
E I ate of
,i Medals,
;/.e Med
crsr Med-
5t Honor
ijse when
i Krred in
or civil
ditiiction
lie.
icos is 2111
ht which
e antrib-
t» agri-
^r'58 ac-
i laibit,
1 Eivest-
|tur and
fcnch
rus<d to
the ;rep-
Vre: By
JeeiT'i-e-
iruand
eccce a
kins in-
mandate t
was done
vas well
leering e
inits class
-a addit
Dec-ing H
ty-ti e aw
follb -s: Di
of Ht ior,
gion o Ho
Merit*. Au
Honoir.Th^
Six Si«T 3^
a Is, inkidir
als.
The D«.o
wasinstitut ,
First Consul
recognition o'
achievements
in the
The
honor of but slightly less imp
is conferred upin those who
uted greatly to the advance
culture.
An Official Cc^ificate of H
corded the Peering Retrospec
which showed the inprovement
ing machinery dumg the past
excited the highes praise of
Government Ofhcias who had
the Peering Harveser Cornpaiij
aration of this most niportant
special request^ this exhibit ha
sented to the Xation;l Museum
Sciences at Paris, wiere it ha
permanent feature 01 that worl
stitution.
The Peering Twine Exhibit a'
Harvester Exhibit, boa of whie
the highest awards, hae by requ
French Government ben present'
National Agricultural tollege of
There was 110 lield tril. either
otherwise, in connect ion with the
position, but the most mportant
contest the past season vas held 11
luspices of the Russian Expert C<
at the Governmental £a-in of To:
beria, August 14th to 18£1. All the
American and European nachines
pated and were subjected to the m
ncult tests by the Government Agr
ist. The Expert Commissim awari
Peering Harvester Comphry the
Silver Medal of the Minister of A
ture and Domain, which vwts the
award.
The Peering Harvester Porks a
largest of their kind in the iv rid, cov
eighty-five acres and empliik ng 9,000
pie. They are equipped with nodern
mr-tic machines, many of vthch per:
the labor of from five to fifteen hands.
This Company is also the la:gest ni;
facturer of Binder Twine in lie w
having been first to produce siigle-str;
binder twine, such as is in general use
day, making over a third the product
the entire world. The oirput of its ft
tory for a single day would fee a band arou
the earth at the equator with seve
thousand miles to spare. 1*he annual p
duction would fill a freight train twen
miles long. Made into a mi two feet wid
it would reach across thetAmerican Co
tinent from ocean to ocean!
Deering machines are knlwn as LIG
DRAFT "llWALf?: 'cbfisistVg" of R1n3?i
Mowers. Reapers. Corn Harvesters, Sh
ders and Rakes.
This company exhibited ai the Paris
position an Automobile Mower, which
tracted much attention, and exhibitioi
were given with one of theie machines ,
the vicinity of Paris throughout the seasoi
tr&J
IffWb
J/l
SLsfwsm «
1
r
[ffi!
;ih\y
the;
TO
u-
H1S CAUSE FOR AGONY.
a Rich ITIan a
-Ti all Without
nd'l
A Ztlodern fable of
and the (iprisht
moral.
A man who had tried to 'Jive an up-
right life once got to writhing pain-
fully around on his bed at (light. His
wife, hearing his groans, ^iook him
until he awoke, when she isked him
if he desired to have her ritn for the
doctor, according to the Chicago
Times-Herald.
"Xo," he answered. "I ai^ not ill,
but I have been in terrible ^gony. I
have had an awful dream." \
Then she begged that he vpuld tell
her about his dream, and he $aid:
"I dreamed that there wai a very
rich man who longed to mike the
world a better, brighter wolld. He
publicly proclaimed his beli|f that
he believed it was better to gife than
to receive. He said from the house-
tops that one who died rich dtd dis-
honored, and so he gave aw^1 bar-
relfuls of money every day. |
'"Having found out where this man
was dispensing the goods I \\f 111 to
him and begged that he wouia give
me his income for just a quarter of
an hour. I told him how hard ? had
tried to be a worthy citizen.) how
Fate had always seemed to pirsue
me for the purpose of upsettiTlj my
plans, and how faithfullj- I woud, if
he granted my request endeavcr to
ck> honor to his name."
"Ah!" his wife siprhed, "and h« re-
fused to listen to your plea!"
"Xay; he granted it without a mir-
mur."
''Then why did you groan and
moan as one ?n misery?"
"Because I had not made it an
hour instead of a measly 15 minutts,"
the man sadly replied.
Elevators in Churchcs.
There are something like 165,<*©0
church edifices in this county, maiy
of them large and costly modern
structures, on expensive sites. Y»t
so far as we can learn not a ehur.h
in America avails itself of the ele-
vator. The business advantage cf
the elevator is obvious. Where lanl
is expensive it pays for itself man-
times by making practical a repeti-
tion of floors otherwise out of thi
question. Instead of spreading 011*
the modern structure shoots up
Elevators in cliurches could be used
for two purposes: First, to increase
the value of a gallery Where a
church has a gallery this
ally the neglected ant:
part. An elevator might easily raise 1
pew rents sufficiently to make it s.j
very profitable investment. Officii
and apartment rentals htve been thi*
revolutionized. And. seconds ts
social facilities of a church co/i jxgig
furnished with out the etpenWof^V
ditional lots and a separate c^nstric^
tion. This might be done without im"
pairing the cliurehly chatacter of th«»
architecture.—Church Economist.
A woman is sick—so:
developing in her system
and tells him a story, but
She holds back some
tated, forgets what she
what she ought to have
the doctor.
Is it a wonder, there
disease ? Still we canno
barrassing to detail ao
even to her family ph
hundreds of tliousa
spond.eii.ee witli M
her they can give ever
to advise them she is
correspondence with
possibly obtain throu
Following we pub
result of a correspon;
letters are consi
Mrs. Pinkham, a
manner without the
hundreds of women
Pinkham and her m
that they not only
write asking that t]
who suffer may be
li?se peculiar to her sex is fast
JJoes to her family physician
whole story.
|n.loses her head, becomes agi-
in to say, and finally conceals
j^nd this completely mystifies
at the doctor fails to cure the
the woman, for it is very em-
]f.e symptoms of her suffering,
j. Tills is the reason why
(women are now in corre-
pkliam, at Lynn, Mass. To
pom, so that when she is ready
psession of more facts from her
dent than the physician can
jsonal interview.
j"tter from a woman showing the
^ nth Mrs. Pinkham. All such
Absolutely confidential by
a,never published in any way or
jsi in writing of the patient;"but
grateful for the health which Mrs.
jiave been able to restore to them
s, to publishing their letters, but
£ione in order that other women
m^d by their experience.
Mrs. E|
44 DEA.B MRS. PINI
and inflammation of tl
pains, headache, bacl
endured no one know
hardl; drag myself ac^
town for three montl
and friends wished m«
cines. At last I beca
received an answer at
and I did so. Before]
taken five bottles the
again. I know that
liable Compound.
1 health."—Mas. Etui
>jChelsea, Wis., writes:
:e,
two years I was troubled with falling
3lr I suffered very much with bearing-down
was not able to do anything. What 1
l^pse who have suffered as I did. I could
j^tb>or. I doctored with the physicians of this
id'W worse instead of better. My husband
fyi--to you, but I had no faith in patent medi-
that I concluded to ask your advice. I
j .sing me to take your Vegetable Compound,
jen two bottles I felt better, and after I had
^a. happier woman on earth, for I was well
. Stable Compound cured me, and I wish aci
■••s as T did to try Lydia E. Pinkham's \ eje>
always grateful for the recovery of mj
else a, Wis.
Owing to the fact that some skeptical
people have from time to time questioned
the genuineness of the testimonial letters
we are constantly publishing we have
National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, |
EWARD
(jsited with the
will be paid
♦momai is not «^ _ .. r-
jfriter'sspecial permission.—lvdia k. Pinkham Medicine Co.
~h will be paid to any person who will show that the above
•monial is not genuinr. or was published before oL'-ainmg
l_ ■—
Got in Sti
L-'ss Coy—Do you
pad out who her husb/
* ''t'.f a fortune teilerj
Wise—1'erhapsj
•>: W.-igy husband woulc
Ot long ago.
S Killy? What forti
•v •7
® '"Budstreet."— Phil
|ing
th a girl can
wi^e by con-
It, bi- found out
be that meth-
telldid you con-
Iphi?ress.
WORE THAN HALf A CENT!
OF EXPERIE*
AND
OU? 61
««r,'
Important
' > wonderful,"
W'Tli little bit of
Sfr- Sow. there wa
t.isj a young fi
■UEy W»kin' chap
;Uvav down
'w want not
]>luee when
ought to b
-headed no\
' you can't
much <-hin
P>. before h
f^n the harb
wanted a
I® month in
>ed down
f. Xnw. v
• lie's iZv-11
ain't a
^>ur l ull
I tel
} people
■erence
'.top ofl
Jasper, |
a oer- !
nr.
pa lie
jfr wiio "ot a per-
Janklie:'. Wlien
fer ht-as the most
fever v. His hair .
[irly sis eyebrows, '
muout a kind of 1
ou'd chelly "spose
W Hank's kind
id se he's raised •
bm liat he's got i
le tt man. Five !
|r lan to fall out. !
uight of askin' '
iUAW
BAcVa
EVERT1
AM BA<
EVER1
WATERPROOF ClfcJ
5LICKE1
OR COAT
BEAiaWi TH15 TgAPE f
^0wec;
li;!
e
v
rail office and get-
bvlevbodv around f
—' 1 1 :„■> :
ON SALE EVERTWHERE.
BEWARE OP 1M1TATI0N3.
CATALOGUES PRJE
SHOWING PULL L!NE ■
op garm&nt3 anu hats.
A TOWER CO-BOSTON.MASSL
'ftSH BR#
lik was workin' j[ In 3 or 4 Years an Independence Is Assart
—St
:ere lou 'spost he is'r
mLer of the road,
ore wiesslike-lookin"
faty alk about split-
yoti. -re's more in it
liink. and it makes a
tAtlinvhether a feller
isfl it.r the lower end
iiil f ublic.
If vou tuke npyour aota
in Western < ittiatfa. 0
land of plenty. HI"'!
tratort pamphlets. -
experiences of farir?
wbo have t>econie we^. q
•,n KrowiOKwheat
■,t dt-ie^ates. etc.. and
information as to reaii!
railway rates can be :
on application to^_ 15
The
tistie
evinced
with all
leaf and
tied fawn]
proacliabl
something
is easily
this being
an essenl
fairly \vt
from his |
knocked
wise ihf
ably.—l)nj
An ind3
should iiv|
master.
»<l Aeddl "ST.
lie whole, an ar-
ri'V, particularly.
|fem She trembled
rcctikcy of an aspen
>1 int«lsity of a star-i
riing. Vieed, was irre-,
[<t dov.A her eyes with
ush ga\*iness the fact'
I'to her tiexperienee—
Adding father than to
five metpd. She was
The I'rlegroom rose
. - soon ami had to be
|n h the pi-omj'Vr, but other-
Ttor parts were '\rried credit-
It Journal.
during
to Western'
I who lives for
"imself—alone.
mself alone
[f he School-
Great 1
small oppj
geles Hferl
"Unities are loathlo go where
Cities are neglect^.—JLos An,
readers
DE.SlKIN<j
OF THIS PAPCR
_ TO BUY A.NYTHISO
1pvkktisei> in ITS coi.trmns
kiioflw insist l"pon havino
wi1at tukv ask fob. kkfl'sino
all substitutes ok imitations
Lnbor Savins E>e»«ert.
-n -o'v.? in hot water contents ot £ ptf
ag? jf Buruaam's Hasty Jellycon. se: ^
in a cool nlace until wanted yo
hav- 'he most brilliant, pleasing jell.--
flav'r^e: lemon, orange, strawberry, i
U w-'d cherry and peach, or ±1
MAN.WAHTED^
salary V pay. Artdr.
SaMf"-'00" 1,cut- "•
• caiA witHoot fe*
less, s.iccr
FICKK
- - ... • "Stevens & < r
Keeping I'p with the Times.
"Men of my profession are verv
g'ood story-tellers," rtrinarked the
barber.
"Yes," assented the smarting
sufferer in the chair, "and tht«»
usually illustrate their stories with
cuts."—Tit-Bits. 1
Bra.ne
with ...
Last St.
MAT1SM
the o..lr -self
T.p'ieueespeaK-. ror_- rfl
I. CalilMaiA £•
50
THE
and it'S'-y.,r
It
«a
Spend y
inhere you
vurs!
1
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Smith, H. C. The Gazette. (Cleveland, Ohio), Vol. EIGHTEENTH YEAR, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1901, newspaper, April 13, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523639/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .