The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

Vi xvsmxre sfzn, TUESDAY. APBTJ. 19 1904- MME Yale's Greatest Triumph i I I I I I I I I I I I MODEL LOT. HtHLTPD I. KFITH BY WALTER i.

KEITH. H-i-H-M-M' Fruitcura Frultcura! That name Is magical. Its power limitless In regenerating the physical forces oi women. The exhilarating Influence of Frultcura is far-reaching in Its curative work that the most distressing, aliments are cnsnnletely cured by It. FRUITCURA.

Frultcura Is a strengthening tonic unsurpassed merit for- building the health constitutionally. Weak, girls and women will find muscular strength and Invigorating flerve tone in Frultcura, Mmo. Yale tonic. FRUITCURA. Frultcura rights displacements the generative organs, allays Innam nation, scatters congestion, soothe burning, scalding, irritating pain strengthens weak, relaxed ligaments overcomes bearing down tendencies Cnres all irregularities and makes woman's health functionally perfec FREE SAMPLE.

A sample bottle 01 Fruitcura, su: fioient to test, wiii be mailed absolutely free (postage prepaid) to any par of the United States. Women and girl of all ages take Mme. Yale's advice Do mot neglect your Health. If ther Is anything muug with jum Interna ergons; or if your system is run dow: or if you are constitutionally weak overworked and nervous, take Fruit cure at once. It will" certainly cur yeu.

Every dose has a telling effect Fruttcura Is unsurpassed for young girls changing Into womanhood, alsc for women with weakening tendencie during the critical periods of pregnan cj and change of life. Frultcura i unsurpassed as a general tonic fo toning up the vital organs. Brain workers, BooKkeepers, Stenographers Saleswomen, Housewives, Teacher and all who are oppressed with menta depresslbilitles will find Fruitcura the transfiguring agent that Infuses ne' life into the veins. It brings back the huoyancy and joyeusness of perfec health. Send for Free Sample Today.

Write your name and address plain Testimonials. Dear Madame Yale--I have been for flome years a great sufferer from female weakness and periods were very painful. I would have to stay In bed for three days each month. I was subject to these pains for eight long years until I took your Frultcura, recommended by" a friend I have taken Frultcura for three months and am once more well ant happy. Frultcura Is a Godsend to suffering women.

I trust my letter may be the means of bringing many ray suffering sisters to accept your kind aid. I remain. Your Sincere Friend. MAY KURZYNSKI, 137 Augusta Chicago Dear Madame--language falls m6 to express my gratitude for this cure I have suffered tor years with pains and backache at each monthly period so that I would almost dread the time My heart was also affected. Doctors told me I would never be well wlthoui an operation, but thanks to Fruit cura, after taking three bottles, I can truthfully say I am well, and will gladly recommend It to all women auger- fag as I have Been.

Respectfully Yours. MRS. B. WILLIAMS, 176 E. 148th New York City, It.

T. Mme. Yale's Book. Every lady should have-Mme. Yale's Celebrated book, "Science of Beauty." Here for the asking.

Write for It to- lay. Consultation by mail free. Ad' Iress all communications to MME. M. VALB, 189 Michigan Boulevard.

qHICAQO. Fruitcura is sold by all druggists. Hlllcr au.1 Andrew Miller of the Saratoga Racing association is a newcomer to the stake list during the eastern turf sen- son, and his priucipal cumpaign will be one of two-year-olds, w. B. Leeds, who only hid Nevermore in his stake list list season, has added greatly to his stalie contributions with such horses as Major Daingerneld and Hurstbonrne, and, with no two-year.

olds last season, this year be bas a likely string well engaged. Fencer PaTeae Gcneroso Pavese, the noted fencer. will shortly go to St Louis for the exposition. where, he will give and while there he will ready to meet any professional fencer for the trophy and a side bet of from $1,000 to 15,000. He is ready to post a forfeit to bind a match.

Hen Ball Park. If plans now banging fire materialize Indianapolis will have a baseball park this season within four minutes' car ride of the center of business district It Is almost certain that the new park will be constructed on the show Grounds Immediately west of White tljer. PLANS FOR A $2000 HOME. (Copyright, 1904, by Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Whether wisely or unwisely so far as future generations especially are concerned, our capitalists and real estate men handling suburban property adjacent larger cities, have too often seen fit to lay out their suburban towns or additions into what may be considered very email parcels of ground. In order to make more money and secure a rapid sale ot the property, they endeavor to.

cut up the ground into very small lots, to place them within the reac 1 of "the great multitude of wage earners. In a way, perhaps this Is wise and good, but after all it does seem as if the mod- eat wage earner ought, to haVe a spot large enough upon which to breathe and that, too, within reasonable traveling distance of the point to which his dally occupation calls iim. But whatever may be right or wrong In the premises, the prospec- -Ive home builder Is brought face to face with the facts and conditions as they are, and the thing to do is to meet them In as practical a manner as possible. For this reason, the subject of this article Is for a taste- and modern little home, equipped with all the conveniences and comforts can be built upon a lot as narrow even as 26 feet, though It is true that even this house if placed upon such a lot woulh come pretty clos.e to the neighbor's line. As will be seen from the plan, the house has a total width of 25 feet, exclusive of the dining room bay and cornice projection.

The depth is 40 feet, exclusive of porches, so even erty. No real woman ever sold her heart for the i of life. But many a woman who has gladly faced poverty for the man she loved, well doubt her wisdom when pain becomes the mate of poverty. If she were rich, the most grasping real estate man can scarcely cut up his ground into too small a parcel to make it unavailable for tils design. One great probhm in house Is to secure a satisfactory entrance hall, not the narrow, cramped hallway, about three or three and one-half feet widj, but something a little unique, in this design It is secured, the very pretty reception hall with spacious Beat and the staircase half screened starting at the end of the hall from a low landing.

The parlor is a very pretty room, and in connection with the dining room, forms living apartments that will answer the requirements of the average family perfectly. Quite direct access from kitchen to front door 'through dining mom is secured. There Is a liberal pantry, and the refrigerator standing in entry the necessity of the lee man soiling the kitchen floor every morning with his muddy boots, as in this arrangement it is not necessary for him to enter the, kitchen at all when ailing the ice box. It will be noted that a back stairway is secured in this design and in fact every convenience and facility of ar- rangemeat of a more expensive house Is secured. The front bed chamber is a mag- nlflcent room.

'J he two other chambers are also of good size, and the bath room as well. There is a stairway leading to the third or attic floor, and there is space there for finishing off a couple of rooms if desired," and still leave storage space. Some saving could be secured by omitting bay on dining room and leaving out mantel and chimney in parlor, though rthis would involve jmtting an additional flue In the kitchen chimney for ventilation. The house has a full basement with cement floor, in which hot air heating apparatus and laundry, etc. are provided.

The entire house being heated makes the front chimney really not an absolule necessity. The flnish intended Is hardwood, either oak or birch in the hall, parlor and dining room. Balance of house pine, poplar or cypress, paint- id or stained. The estimated cost of this design is $2,000, based on the prices quoted below, and a condition among the builders that would insure a reasonable amount of genuine competition. Schedule of Prices.

Excavating, per cubic Rubble stone work, psr r.erch REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Peter Hsj-t to Dickel, lot 30, block 2, Vermilion township; Jgoo. Bertha M. Drieferat to Jno. and Anna Polta, lot 63, Clinton street, city; Frank Pietschnan to Bertha Drle- ferst, part of lo Harrison street, tl.800.

Henry Heusor to David L. Worth- ngton, part of lots 26 and 27, Bioom- ngville township; Ellen P. Andreas et al to Jno. and Anna C. Krcpp, 76.30 acres, sec.

1, lots 9 and 10. Vermilion township; $4.190.50 L. L. Curds to Wm. R.

May, lot 4, Polk street, city; $450. Sarah E. Fay to J. V. Seelxy, E.

1-2 of N. 14 of lot 3, oil town plat. Milan, J2.COO. E. W.

De Witt to Frank J. and Dora Riedv. Wi and 105 Shelby street, Jl.OOi). Annie Schuek to Lebastian Diehl, ot 29. Barker street, city; STOO.

Anna H. Sletz to William Honecker, ct 16. block 30, I.Inwocd Park, $750. Chas. F.

Miller to Paulim Zielka, 5.27 acres, lots 44 and 45 Srd ward, $580. Marie B. Spencer to Minna Wagner, oar! of waior lot 7 street city; 51.830. FAMOUS Miter Heat Ol Petrop- St. Petersburg.

April 19--Great was the blow to Russia wnen Ad- Jas. Flynn to Timothy Mulheran N. of lot 61, Washington street, city; 14,500. Albert Siles to Chas. Sile-s.

1300 acres, lot 33. 3rd ward, city, $675. Jay C. Smith to Morris McCuHaui WASSILl VERESTCHAOIN. miral Makaroff went to his death S.

of Railroad the blow is doubly hard because Wassill Verestehagin, the greatest of Russian artists, went, down in the Peiropavlovsk also. Verestrfiasrin Immortalized President Roosevelt in his painting of the tattle of San wherein Col. shown leading the ots 0 and 7, Art Portland Cement Co. Rough Riilrrs up the hill toward th, ub division, $300. block house.

E. L. Ccen and Q. B. McConr.elly to I Verestohagin was (he guest of Adt Seadrach, lot 50.

Sec. 2, lot 27, a miral Makaroff on the Petropavlovsk, 'ermilion, $100. Same, to D. L. Nief- when she blew up.

and was lost with sen. lot S8, Sec. ilOO. D. L.

Nielsen to A. W. Leadraeh, lot 38, Sec. 2, lot 27, Vermilion; $100. Margaretha Murschel to G.

Bolsams and M. Demma, lots 6, 7, and 8, North Depot street, city; $1,200. Hlfflli lot 27, Vermilion; the others who went down with the ship WANTS AN ACCOUNTING. H. ric9 trus has filed a pe- Chas.

S. Shirley et al to Chas. Weitz- lan, lots 69, 70, 71 and 72, Wilbur treat, South Huron; $400. Geo. B.

McConnelly to Horace J. and Bella-Sall, 52.41. Sec. 2 lots 32 and 3. Vermilion township, $5,750.

Emma Abele et al to Geo. J. Dean, part of lot 31, Perry street, city; $1,000. Harry A. Cook to Ellle Pierce, S.

E. -4 of lot 13, old town plat, Huron; $1,600. SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR. Can Only be Had where There is no Dandruff. Any man or woman who wants soft, gloa'sy hair, must be free of daadrun which causes falling Since it las become known thai'dandruff is a disease, the old hair; preparations hat were mostly scalp li-ritants, hava men abandoned and the pnbKo.

bar- )ers and doctors included, taken uslns Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. E. Dodil, Dickinson, N. says: "Herptclde not only cleanses he scalp from dandruff, and prevents he hair falling out, but promotes a iew grpwth. Herpicide keeps my hair rery glossy." Sold by leading gists.

Send lOc In stamps for sample The Herpicide Detroit, Mich. Melville special agents. A piece of quarry land owned joint- by the county and the trustees of Perkine township was sold by the county commissioners to William Hen. riokson for $325. ers asking for a partition and an accounting.

Plaintiff clalma that hu Is owner of 9-14 of certain land in Huron township, from which the defendants sold a quantity 01 sand and asks that defendants be compelled to account to him for same. DUCK Hunting Season Clos.s Wednesday- Has Been Successful. The duck season closes Wednesday. Statements have appeared in other papers 'that the season ended Friday, but this is a mistake. The laws permit duck hunting "between March 15 and April Many hunters were out-Tuesday and more wii, go out a farewell sho'Jl, agh the birds are not so plentiful as they were.

The season has been the hest the hunters have experienced in several years and thousands have been killed. Advertised Letters Advertised Letter list No. 3, April Gentlemen-- Adams, Capt. Arthur, Bradley, Luther; Barry. Brady, Bougard, Peter; Edwards, Iring; Harris, Will; Hill, V.

Hoi- ngsworth, James; Johnson, C. tfeartz, James; Maimdersbaugh, Otto; wo; Only. Frank; Pinclell, R. iunn, R. W.

Rhode, Fred; Loii- han, B. Snyder, E. Snider, Richard; Smith. Johu; Sullivan, Anrew; Wagner. R.

Warwick, Weiitz. White H. J. Ladies--Chronister, Mrs. Oscar; line, Mrs.

Mary; Collett, Mrs. Kate; imm, Miss Edwiua: Fairfield, JefiFio; arz. Annie; Held, Dora; Jones. Mrs. ell two; Rohbins, Stdnle.

lary; Swift, Mrs. Adam; Vanthorn. Irs. Hattie; Vaupel. Mrs.

C. Foreign--Johnson, M. Taylor, W. W. CHAS.

A. LEHRER, Postmaster. COMMENDS GEN. ANDERSON. It now seems assured that Gen.

Thomas M. Anderson whorls sojm to be retired with the rank and pay of brigadier general. In connection with the bill to this effect, Senator Foraker has presented ta the senate resolutions highly commending Gen. Anderson and his military record. WELL-KNOWN Express Man, Charus Shafer, Dead at Youeostowci- Charles Shafer, who opened the Adams Express Company office in this city a little over a year ago, and had many friends here, died at his home in Youngstown Friday night.

The funeral took place Sunday afternoon. Mr. Shafer had been in the express service for fifteen years and was agent at Youngstown at the time of his death. He openeS the office here in February 1903, ami remained here about six weeks. He was 58 years old and was a Mason ami Pythian.

1 To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy will do for Every Reader of "The Star" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weafc and unhealthy IcMncyaare rewpoiurtblvfar more elclcneiM and muttoring titan any other therefore, when through neglect CM- other rnneate. kidney trouble Its pennltteKi to continue, fatal are aure to follow. begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trill Witt convince anyone.

The mild and immediate effect of 3wamp.Knnf tts gnat W4 ney and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this Is a trial. n. OIT 8r.MK.»OM, Miss.

UBAR SIR: put TM wu much my Btrufth ud powtr wmi tut leaving ra. I xlvHtlKnirat of gwrap-Boot mxt tor I M. ai TM 8 to be very jure bou tbii, I lo doctor to sy lerera I a Jfou may Swamp-Boot to all att Root, sent free by mall, post paid by which you may test its virtuw for such disorders as kidney, bladder and nrlo acid diseases, poor digestion, beinc to pass your water frequently In passing, brickdust or sediment hi headache, bai.kai.he. back, dlitlness, sleeplessness, nei ness, heart disturbance due to kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, nturalgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating. Irritability, woraoot.

feeling, lack of ambition, loss ot flak. sallow complexion, or dla- tse. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or for twenty-four hours, forme a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that jour ttoV neys and bladder need Immediate at- teatlon. Swamp-Root is the gnat of Dr. Kilmer, the ealneat kidnap and bladder specialist Hospital! tat, it with wonderful sucnet In hath slight and severe cases.

Doctors ree- ommend it to their patient! and it in thsir own families, liinues then recognize ia Swamp-Root the mi most successful remedy. Swamp-Boot Is pleasant to tut is for sale at stores the wotW VW er In bottles of sine at two --fifty cents and one doJmr. Xeaexw ber the name, SwaBf-Boot, Dr. raert Swamp-Root, andthe N. fi INSURANCE Aflenti of the State to Meet Here "Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life.

Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and permanently, after doctors had failed." C. F. Cornwoll, Valloy street, Saugerties, N. Y.

The tug General has arrived in port to ply between Johnson's island and Cleveland. ADMIRAL COOHLAN "RESIDING OFFICER. she thinks, she could find a way of cure' P- 100 the burden of pain which 7 weigh, down an1 lasteri fa yard, LI 1 t-- two coats cubic feel) Uriel; laid In wall, per 1000.. who suffer from womanly diseases. establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness.

'You have ray heartfelt thaaki fervour kind 1 Mrs. Geo. Flctcficr, of I Shingles, ANIMAL ODDITIE3. Of American animals the elk caribou are natural trotters. The chiton, a sort of shellfish, tile ncord of possessing 11,000 eyes.

Aatasls (hat burrow and live under (rouxl lose the power of sight or bare that are merely rudimentary. It Is believed that the ostrich can see behind as Tell as in front of It Any one standing directly behind can the ounlls rf )tt idrice to me," wriUi -Victoria Avenue, Gull. Ontario. "Was troubled with catarrh of otenw for ow a Th( Dimension lumber, per lOOO.No. 2 11 00 Flooring (No.

2 D. ft M. fencing). 12 00 i Sheathing boards C6-inch D. M.

No. i) nenw or ow a year. Thf doctors Mid I would havt to go tfenwgk an operation. hut I commenced to OK Dr. pierced Favorite PrejcripUon and 'Golden Medical ablets 'and 'Antbettk Now I an com, Min erces nedlcincB.

1 am clad to My bia meat due haa nad roea MW woman." com- ng six of Dr MeMy cured, aRi nerce's nedlcincB. ue haa nad roea Weak and sick women, especially those suffering from dueasEt of long funding, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by let- Mr, fret. All correspondence, is held as strictly private and sacredly conn- dtadal. Address Dr.

R. V. Pierce, Boflalo, N. Y. Dr.

Herce'i Pleisut Pellets an een tt take, A eflcctrv. Sidings. 17.00 Finish lumber to 30.00 Tin work, per square Carpenters, per day, 9 hours. Masons, per day 3.00 Common labor, per day 1.50 10.00 6.00 2.25 MRS. LONG'S FUNERAL, The funeral of Mrs.

Margaret Long, who died at her late residence, in Margaretta township, was held from Holy Angels' church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The services 'were largely attend-! REAR ADMIRAL F. E. CHADWICK. Washington, D.

April Admiral J. D. Coghlan, in command ot the Carrlbean squadron, of which the ill fated Missouri was a part, wtl' preside at the court of Inquiry to be held for the purpose of Investigating the recent horror which resulted In the death of so many poor fellows. AooUer ottcor who will probably REAR ADMIRAL J. B.

COOHLAN. be a member of the court Is Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick, who was a meraher of the court of Inquiry on the Maine, which was the last court approaching In Importance the one now ordered Annual lenviillon June 16 Ex Qectad to BrOg 400 People to the City, Insurance agents of the state are to make a departure this year and hold a summer convention In Sandusky. The annual meeting of the Ohio Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents will be held here June 16, and) preparations are already being mate for the event. Heretofore the conventions have been held In Columbus during th.9 winter, usually In February.

From 250 to 300 agents have attended the meetings. At the meeting a year ago, the Sandusky agents extended an urgent invitation to meet here and asked that the time be set later in the year, when the gathering can be a source of pleasure as well as proat. The suggestion was agreed to as an experiment It is expected that with the summer attraction as a drawing card, from 350 to 400 agents will meat here. There are 2,500 fire insurance agents in the slate. The sessions will be held in Carntide hall.

White tho business will require a meeling of but one day, many of the agents will remain here several days and hotel accommodations have already been engaged for some. .1. Gano Wright, of Cincinnati, is president of the association; Charles D. Kidd. of Dayton, first vice president: Francis M.

Cooke of Akron, second vice president; A. P. Ross, of Columbus, secretary and manager, and Charles W. Bryson, ot Columbus, treasurer. SAFETY WATCH POCKET.

oacesUttBH Device For From the time of the ancient schesBtk ef the pocket full of fishhooks in tke) farmer's overcoat down to the every Inventor of a scheme for ting pickpockets seems to have ed to prevent the thief getting Us gers Into the pocket or to have tated to bsr the removal of the contents them in some way to the kk terior or by injuring the nngen et tM thief. Now inventor ward with an idea Intended Preeideat Powers announced recently that every club la the Eastern league had signed Its complement of players for the seaeon and that the outlook for a successful campaign surer better. All the dabs axuoviL or WATCH on an entirely different plaa. He perfectly willing to have the tbtef get bold of the watch. In fact, his will not be brought into operation at all until the watch has actoall? bets) removed from the pocket.

Bat tbea it immediately begins to make up for lest time, as the watch Is no sower withdrawn than the sprlag ana, wldefc gripped one side of the dmepHee, Mel shut and starts a bell rtnjrlajj wttk noise enough te be heard deatlj immediate vlclnitr. The cbasieea ata- ten to one that tie thlrf hu sot time te git the watch safely sM away before be has sprung the ala and caused his captmre wltk In his possession. Richard B. Hemnlay of Hew la the Inennir. Alaska Is a gnat of wklek (Mr It the.