St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

THURSDAY ST- LOUIS POST-DTSPATGH ATTqU8T 22, 1901 6 Silk Department Art Embroidery. SAD STORY OF SECRET WEDDING GEN. FUNSTON'S OWN STORY One lot of Silkateen, all colors, slightly soiled, worth 6c ball, on Friday 2ic After stock taking special nd better values were never offered. 10 pieces 27-lnrh Black Taffeta, 3Qr worth 65c, for U7 25 pieces 27-Inch All-Silk Meton Crepe, in litfht blue, pink and white, "Qr worth $1.10. for I9.do"'i fancy Pillow Tops, all 1 with 15c with nrw designs, worth 2c and 39c, on Friday pieces 25-inch mac ijengannc, Ur i Herman Ward Was Married worth 59a.

for with heavy 75 Sateen Lambrequins, knotted fringe: all good 30 pieces 20-inch Panne Velvet, worth 98c, for K-mnants! Remnants! Over 500 lengths, from 1 to 14 I5c panerns, worth 98c. on 69c varos, ai au-i a mr to Miss Georgie Shallcross. OF HIGH KENTUCKY FAMILIES mmmw MFD ITE OP THE Capture of Aguinaldo IS THE SEPTEMBER NUMBEB EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE. Th puhlle has Inng swmited th plttuf que Iimm'i own luurmttv of hi turiaclou esplolc Now hT th nd suthantativ aocyrant from hu own ttrn; pmUtv ilhiatrat'd photograph taVrn by Lieutenant Uitchell, a. mrmWr the expedition.

Price. 10 Cents. BasMra Puattoa'i Story Spimhr Nmmbmr cafafaa 4om mtbr bright ma4 tlmlr mrtlclf mn4 Mtorlty. THE CEBEMOY WAS HIDDEN AND HE WENT WEST. 4 Remnant Sale of Linens.

Our Sensational Sale in Cloak Dept. Throngs Our Store Because of the Pre-eminent Values We Are Givlnj. TAILOR-MADE CLOiH SUITS SELLING LIKE WILDFIRE. 18-inch Barnsley. full bleached, all- Dress Goods For Friday at almost half piece price 1 lot of Remnants.

3 to 6 yards each, of plaids and gray and brown 9c linen crash regular l-'c goods Friday, yard 'The- Bride Two Months Eater Was Taken HI and Died, the ilarriage Never Having Been Revealed. Special to the Foat-Dlnriatch. LOUISVILLE, Aug-. romantic Secret marriage that had a tragical sequel Was revealed today when the bride had been dead for sixteen months. The brido-' a room has bean Ioei? ahsnt In I'nl'fornin.

$5.00 C8-in. full bleached Dam mixed dress goous ir6u.a, rjv 22ic ask. regular juaiity 2m; Friday, per For fine Venetian Homespun and Serge Cloth Suits this is the greatest offer ever made they are In newest cuts and all sizes and colors tliey pleased so well we will place then, again on Kale, and some better worth from Jflo.00 to MORE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS. In the rush for these good things many were disappointed, but we now have in a complete line of sizes remember thev are all silk taffeta, with wide flure. corded tops and beautifully trimmed with silk ribbon pleating, and after the sale von will' be un rriuay, yard 6 to -n nnirprns of dray Oolf Suiting.

JOHN Publisher, New York. $5.98 bV, vards suitable for skirts and we.l worth 5'Jc yard-Friday, per About 10 remnants of all-wool Colored Press Goods, in check and brocades in ji inrh. 4 to 6 yards each would able to buy anything their equal for less ihan J15.0U to ostensibly seeking to regain his health, really to hide from his family and friends the grief lie feels at the death of a Wife of less than two months. Miss Georgie Shallcross, daughter of Ste WONDERFUL CLOTH SKIRTS. 44c He 43c 18-in.

Half Bieached Russian Crash, worth 8 l-3c Friday, yard l.V'O yards Twilled Crash, Friday, yard Full Bleached Linen Napkins. Friday, dozen and caurrBsrsrone. serge. 25c be grand value at per yard Friday, per yard gC -XevPr before such bargains in Dress Skirts. In black, gray 8 sh? brown, navy.

red. tan and castor, in finest Venetian. fl homespun and coverts some trimmed and tailor stitched are certainly surprises and arc worth from Ct.i) to $9 they Book Talk 511 WAIST SURPRISE. ST. Skirt Lengths of Black All-Wool Sertre nnd heavy Cheviot.

3 yards r.O inches wide will make a pplendid shirt waist skirt, the regular Never before wore Silk Waists sold at this price all tho newest shades SI. 69 nrieo is D0- yard the RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. made a sensation. 2) I This is P'sant bargainmade in. fine all-, wool fabrics, in gray, blue, oxfords, with stitched flounce regular price $.00 to $5.00.

$1.10 and sizes beautifully hemstitched and piece on Friday, pattern, each Muslin Underwear. corded regular price Si.CO. WRAPPERS Only one to customer. Ladies' Fast Black Satin Petticoats. You see the crowds at our Wrapiier l5epa rtment that means that everyone knows 69' The Week's New Book, The Heart of Toil," By Octave Thanet.

AN AMERICAN NOVEL OF AMERICAN LIFE FOR AMERICAN READERS. M1IRT WAISTS. 35c with deep umbrella flounce the Toe quality Frida- Ribbons. Great Values for Tomorrow's Lively Selling. as nossihl e-ive vou the 50 choice of fine White Lawn we give the greatest value at our wranper sales this line is our regular $1.50 house wrapper, made of best percale, have extra full skirt with deep flounce, fitted waist linings, trimmed with braid.

of best muslin. Children's Gowns Chair.bra.. and Perca'e. beautifully made sold formerly from $1.50 to neck and si-inch All-Silk Fancy Ribbon. In all sleeves finished brie rufile 40c Friday As with cam the leadina colors the kind that These books are uniform in size and general appearance; cheap at soiled, -tabor- cost you 10c heretofore Friday, yard No.

2 Bl.ick Satin and Gros- Grain Ribbon, the 4c grade-Friday, yard Lot of Ladies' Gowns, slightly of fine quality cambric Basement Bargains. neatly bound in cloth, fully copyrighted, printed from the identical original plates of the higher-priced editions which formerly sold at from $1.25 to $1.50 per phen Shallcross of Louisville, was the playmate of Herman L. Ward, eldest son of John H. Ward. When both were children tinder 10 years of age, the devotion of gjlrl and boy was a subject of friondly jest between the families, two of Kentucky's highest social clans.

Predictions were made that when the children grew up then; would be a wedding that would ccmont the families. Young Ward went away to Cornell University. All the time that he was separated from the sweetheart of hl3 childhood they corresponded. In January, 19j0, Mrs. Percy Moore, Miss Shallcross' sister gave a great ball at the Gait House and it was then the girl's conventional entrance Into society was made.

Jrlr. Ward was present, havinff come from Ithaca purposely to act as escort for the sweetheart. The girl was now 19 years old, Mr. Ward several years her senior. On Feb.

19, 190U, Miss Shallcross and Mr. V'ard went to Jacksonville together. The g-lrl was attired In a black gown and eemed tremulous and sad. She wept cuietly. The young couple asked that tho blinds be drawn, and in the dim light the magistrate made her the wife of Mr.

Ward. "There is no real objection to our marriage," said tho bride to the magistrate, "but a recent death in my family and Mr. Ward's Intention to leave for the West make It necessary to keep our marriage a er-ret for the present." The magistrate promised to keep and kept his word. Mr. Ward went to his home and his wife to hers.

Miss Shallcross' brother John had died six weeks before the marriage, and his death so affected his sister that a physician advised her mother to make a tour of the South with her. They visited relatives in several cities and arrived In Decatur on April 7. 1900. It was decided to start for Louisville, but Mrs. Ward was seized with a chill and four day later she died from peritonitis.

She was burled as Miss Shallcross and rone of her family save perhaps her mother knew that she was a bride. Mr. Ward attended the funeral and peo- File wondered at his Intense grief. He left or Highland Park, CaL, Just before Christmas last year and Is now living on a ranch there, but a florist, under his direction, es that the flowers on his wife's grave are always fresh. Our 2Hc 3'4-lnch Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, including white and black Friday, yard KM be Apron Gingham, good assort- fin meut of checks ti2 copy, but now offered for a limited time at 75c fleet, in 37c ately trimmed worth up to $2.0 your choice Friday Ladies' Corsets, girdle pink, white or blue the 7.c quality Friday Double-faced Satin, an excellent all-slik gTade.

beautiful line of only 5c 4-4 heavy Unbleached Muslin 10c Colored Dress Lawns 6c Indigo Blue Standard Calico 17ic 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 20c io-4 Bleached Sheeting 4-. Bleat bed Musiin T'ac "'olored Dress Challies and Lawns 25c Colored French Mulls 16. V. 14. 13.

1'. "The Heart of Toil." Ft Octare Thanet. "Fice to I'trr." Rv Rolxrt "The Splendid Spur." By A.t. Vuiller-Couoh "The I noalled." By Paul Laurence Dunbar. "A lair Barbarian," Br Krancea Hod Men Burnett.

colors sold everywhere for 4Sc yard Friday, yard 23c 3Jc 4 3ic 5c 5c 10c Ladies' Footwear. 6c Apron Gingham Mill Knds 10c heavv Outing Flannel Men's Furnishings, 25 20c Corded Tissue Gingham 1L "A House in Bloomaburr." Bt Mm. Oliphant. 10. "The Herb Moon," By John Oliver Hobhea.

9. "Tekla," By Robert Birr. 8. "Simon Dale." By Anthony Hope. 7.

"Talea of Our Coait." Br Crockett. Parker. Ruaaell and othert. Ladies One-Strap Patent Leather Fan- liner ran- Ladies Underwear and Hosiery. 82c 6.

dais, the regular price of these Is SI. 25; they go for Friday only at will Big cut on season's goods that empty our counters in short order. House Furnishing Department Ladies' Patent Leather Sandals; they are all the latest styles and are made with two or three straps, fancy bows aps. lancy bows Thou and the Other One." By Amelia E. Barr.

"The Rudder-Grangeri Abroad." By Frank R. Stockton. "The Great K. A. Train Robbery." By Paul Ieiceter Ford.

"American Wire and Engli.h Husbands," Br Mrs. Atherton. "A Puritan's Wife," Br "Max Peruberton. "Bonaventure," By George W. Cable.

Offers Great Bargains for Friday. a copy By Atmit, Pont Paid, 30c per Copy. nnd brass buckles Men's Balbriggan Shirts, worth 25c Friday at Men's Fancy Sweaters, summer weight, with roll collar, worth 75c Friday thev are really worth 3c for Friday they go at $1.35 The Qreatest Book Bargains Ever Offered to We will place on sale Friday every low shoe fen the house, nothing reservedPatent Leather. Viet Kid and Calf Skins: made in all styles mili Friday every nothing re-r. Viet Kid and all styles 10c 35 eparate 49c 10c Oir Granite Coffee best quality.

No. 7 3fie Granite Fcot Tubs, best kind Japanned Cuspidorr large size 7c AVhite Stone China Dinner Plates 5c Table. Tumblers, several kinds Umbrella Jars, blue and white 25c several colors and Kizes 39c 25c 75c 17c tary. French or plain heel not a pair neei not a pair 10c Rolling: Pins, hardwood, with revolving handles 10c Fiber Wash Basins, large size l5o Cleaning or Mop Sponges, extra large size S9o Galvanized Wash Tubs, largest size, best kind $1.45 Clothes AVringers, family size Laundry Soap, good kind, large cake lrtc n.uart bottle extra strora; Household Ammonia 15c Sheet Iron Roasting Pan. Summer Readers.

ai 65c Men's Madras Shirts. Ith cuffs, broken lines worth $1.00 and Friday Children's and Ladies' Vests, taped necks and sleeves-worth 25c Friday Boys Balbriggan Tndershlrts and Drawers, worth 25o Friday Ladies Hose, fast black-worth 10c worth less than 2.25 or more than $0.48 your choice of any at $1.48 $1.00 Boys' Black Calf Skin Shoes, city-made 5hes. city-made i QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING. Albert Oopplck Wounded Three) Times by Joseph Lawler. Albert Copplck.

aged 23 years, single and residing at 1440 North Twentieth street, was hot three times by Joseph Lawler In the alley at the rear of 1419 North Ninth street Wednesday Copplck received a bullet la the neok, an and have good solid sules; sizes 13 to 5i: worth they go 3c 10c Decorated Tea Cups and Sau-cers, several patterns triuay at large size Friday State Dental Co. 606 OL1VK Opp. Barr 'a. other In the side, and the third In the arm l' la in a serious condition at the City Hospital. Lawler.

whose residence Is not Full Set of Teeth, $1.00. Known to the police, escaped. CoDDlck and Lawler were heartl nmr rellng over soma money matter, and the CONAN DOYLE'S "CRIES Or SHERLOCK HOLMES Stertes. Just Begua la the STRAND MAGAZINE HARVEST Kl'ftl BER. 10 CENTS.

miles out on the Clayton road as Its destination. Supper was served in the country and afterward there was some music. In the party were Misses Minette Rippe, Leonora Doerr. Birdie Little, Adele Hor-rick. Natalia Gessel, Lily Lohmeyer, Lottie Koerner.

Mada Koerner and Messrs. Eouis Kohlbrv, Charles Kohlbry, Otto Kalk. Edwin Routh. Ferd Doerr. Oscar Doerr.

Ed Stumpf, Gus Biston, Otto Iler-old and Leo Hirt. no is louowea. $8 Louisville and Return $8, Via O. Tickets on sale Aug Jarertigate. You'll find we do exactly a we vertie.

Patnlena extracting FRKE with other work. VERY HIGHEST GRADR WORK I MOST MODKRATR PRICE! Blani'lie Tawdy. Sehumaeber, Mamie Fox. May Minnie Wessel. Addle Hawker, Mary Buffe.

Messrs. Jo Srultli. Ijouis Wessel. Stephen Selnuuacber, Charles Iaub, Jnbn Bauer. Christ Ireypr, John Preyer.

Albert Hoppe. Julia I'ellows, Hade. Hunnaiuan, Susie stKirwiie. Macule I.ahny. Macule lloptw.

Nelue Gardener, Fannie Arlt, Messrs. Kujrene Smith, riaude Krissruan, Henry WeHsel, Juke Jarvls, l'oter Jarvls. hdward SliapoD, Christ Bauer. Kleliar-1 Bauer, Christ Lauth. J.

25, 28, 27 and 28. Good returning Sept. SOCIETY Miss Eva Walter of the South Side was the guest of honor Monday evening at a supper party and dance given at her home, 3450 Sidney street, by a merry crowd of her girl friends. The dining room and parlors were simply but very prettily decorated with pur t6. Extension until Sept.

16. Particulars Guarantee given for 12 yeara. Kxamination tree. The Red Rose Club, chaperoned by Mrs. Rtmtmbtr th Njmbtr 603 ou sr Broadway and Locust and Union Station Exposition Chorus Meeting.

F. W. Richardson, gave an al fresco Kitabllsaeri in per Saturdi'y Among those evening at sorest i-arK. who enjoyed the evening The Exposition Festival Chorus has ealled the second rehearsal for tonight at 8 o'clock. H.

E. Rice, music manager of no cnorus, expects more man sou additional young men and women will be enrolled Tho limited number was to be luoo. hut c. were: Misars Fannie Rron. Hilda Kdna Itraily.

Julia IticUaidson, Jolin Conrad, wtward Bell. Clinrlea Avberaft, Mifcisrs Mannlo Bynrs. Annie Ailaras, Jfunie B-ll. Messrs. Clyde Smith, i 'iiiih.

Morsi-, Jack Brown. oording to present Indications that number wm do exceeded, jj'our hundred persons ple and white asters, mingled with ferns and smllax. After supper the guests enjoyed a dance and a series of amusing games. Some of the guests were: Misses Eva Walter, Louisa Buehler. Lily Randolph, Edna Hohen-child.

Gertrude Hartmann, l.ydia Uueh-ler Marguerito Wegman. Corinne I.am-mers, Lily Roelman. Adele Low, Lula Walter and Lizzie Hartmann. The Iroquois Hotel, in Buffalo. N.

registers this week auite a number of St. were enruueu me lajst renearsai. Women to Discuss Religion. Tho Woman's Benevolent Aid Society will bold a religious meeting at the Odon Friday afternoon at 3 p. m.

The topic will be "Natural Religion Is In Harmony with Science and All Other Truths." A largo attendance) Is requested. WERE MARRIED IN ENGLAND Fred A. Wann and Mrs. Carrie Van Court Warren, Former St. Louisans, United in "Wedlock.

Frederick A. Wann of Chicago and Mrs. Carrie Van Court Warren of St. Louis were married Wednesday in St. Paul's Church, Leamington.

England. Mr. Wrann is general freight agent of the Chicago Alton Railroad. Mrs. Wann is well known in society circles ia St.

Louis, Chicago and New ork. Only immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present at the wedding, among them Miss Carrie Fov Warren and Mr. Van Court Warren, daugter and son of the bride, and Mrs. Rumsev. sister of the bride, and her family from St.

Louis: Mrs. I nomas Cooke, sister of the groom and Mr. Cooke; Miss Flarda Cooke, lidv Harland of London and Miss Marv Purcell, cousins of the groom and 'Mr. "and Mrs. W.

D. Wann of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wann will tour the continent and return in the fall to Chicago, where thev will reside Mrs.

Wann was the widow of Andrew Aarrin. well known in St. Louis commercial circles several years ago. and is a beautiful and accomplished woman. HEARING TO BE IN CHURCH.

D. Morische Seeks to Obtain a Saloon License. During the past year D. R. Morische, who runs a grocery store at Aubert and Maple avenues, has applied for a license to run a bar in connection with his business, but has always failed to obtain it', owing to his failure to get a sufficient number of signatures in the block.

Tho opposition to him has been led by the B. H. Charles, pastor of the Brank Memorial Church: Clinton Kellogg of 50J9 Ps.ge boulevard and Dr. David R. Overman.

They have secured 70 signatures in opposition to Morische. Thursday afternoon Excise Commissioner $10.75 CLEVELAND AND RETURN VIA BIG FOUR. TICKETS ON SALK Bsptember 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. Good Returning till October 8. TICKETS PARTICXtARS OFFICE BRADWA oiEiwrf it.

Or Adlreaa T. h. Ill I.LEA KY. A. G.

P. ST. I.Ot 1S Louisans that are visiting the Pan-American Exposition. iXmorVij- them are Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Renter. Mrs. Alan Baker. John Grant, BUTCHER CUT HIS PATRON.

Jacob Buda Kesented Beflections on His Prime Steaks. "This one will cut, all right." With this assurrance to John Rodgers, a deputy marshal residing at 513 O'Fallon street, Jacob Buda, a waiter at a Union Market restaurant, slashed Rodgers across the front and back of the neck and one hand with a butcher knife Wednesday "'fti'tigcrs had complained that either the he had bought was too tough or his knife wouldn't cut. This enraged Buda. who exhibited to his patron a knife that would cut and offered proof. Rodgers was taken to the Dispensary, where his Injuries were pronounced serious.

Hq Is at the City Hospital. Buda escaped. Kememher Our August Offer. 100fine engraved calling aards and plate, $1, or 10 cards from "your plate," Toe. Mer-mod Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust.

Write for samples and prices. Mailed free. Theodore Duddlepton and W. M. Rumsey.

At the Statler's Hotel, from St. LkiuIs. are the Misses Hoover. Miss Berlne, Air. and Mrs.

Charles Worley, Mr. and Mrs. V. ill ague, Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Gaertner of South Twelfth street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Huida Gaertner. to Mr. Leigh A.

Stebbins. The wedding will take place early in September. A very pleasant surprise party was 'given to Mrs. Charles Steinman at her home, VJ2J Warren street. Friday.

The evening was spent in plavlng progressive euchre, after which supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hire, G. Rlumenthal.

Albert Wlllman. Fred Shumaker. Emile Shumaker. William Shumaker, Ed Pohl-man. Frank Prangue.

Fred Wissman, Kohrts, Mtrtens, William Mertens. C. D. Sommerich. J.

H. Smmerich. Herman Schriver. Steininger. Ferris.

George Jas-pering. Misses Minnie Beeker, Laura Becker. Pauline Beeker. Messrs. Walter Schriver, William Oetzel.

Frank Wlssman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Parkinson of 1P Obenr ii venue gave a delighiful dancing nartv Monday evening in honor of their da'uahter.

Miss M.ittie Parkinson. ho house was decorated with roses Suiute Wii served at 11 o'clock to about tner. Miss Finer. -Mr. and Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Herd, Miss Herd, M. Stearnes, David Krehlinsr, Miss Uaisv Shaw. Miss. I'alico, Miss Wall.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. lltinhcs.

Miss Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Williams.

M. A. Mann. W. M.

Gilbert. Rob ert Gradv. Mr. and Mrs. John Wreisert, John Wreisert.

Miss Wreiseit. W. Pickpl. II. Kuthberg.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. lUmsey aim A.

lore and family. Anion the tH. visitors at various other Luitalo hotels are Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. lhayer. daughter and maid; W. K. Edison.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bert Ms son. W.

H. Oibbs, 11. OR. SPINBEY, THE DID REUABIE SPECIAUST. fia cuied thouaanda and CAN how lorf danaar.

Prltate blaraae. of V-o Blaodej Iat Mann wd Reawred. Htrli tr. an (( Trorhl-. Rupture.

lea. rlatu a and tt llarf a i w. wtthm-t a KMFK ke'I''" are of i.lae. Ta-only dorter, d2 Van iOV I.IVIM at tlmnrlal may aeein doubtful, bat c'nr''Y Mual. and la tha aa0 offl-ea.

Onr treatment tda Mi 1 TrSTlJH 1. 1 en to lie. Bp REV. DR. RUFUS BENT CALLED.

Former Missionary to China May Accept St. Louis Pastorate. Rev. Rufus H. Bent, a former missionary to China, has been called to the pastorate of the People's Church, 816 North cut'Sts.

among wnoni nr. Mr. anil Mrs. I RKMARKABLR MKll i. of-.

ira nf! AK N'TKKD. jr joa ranimi 'WV--' (o. and GET THK riai. -j m. to p.

m. WRITE. of horn, treatment for ootf tow. pauenw. Sund.ji, to 11 a.

m. Ooaultatioa free. Ior DR. SPINNEY St. Louis, Mo.

Mr. anil Mra. T. Parkinson, TVm. II.

Parkinson, li. S-'hiimarber, SliRes Irene Brady. AlirelU K.ffle MelMnalrt. Eleventh street, and his acceptance Is anticipated. Rev.

Mr. Bent was stationed at Chin Chow, China, until the outbreaks of the I. rilirrlra. Kldniiin. li.

Kidman. Misneti ril Katie Welti. Anna lueyer. G. Qulnn and S.

11. Young and family. Miss Elizabeth Ilolbert of 3Xt Farlin avenue gave an informal dance Saturday night to a few congenial friends. The nc-cation was Mis llolliert's 17th birthday. Among tlu young people present were: 1''itii Ol're Kkr-ur( MlTiill, Jorii r.rar,.lt.

Ilirtha IJ7.ie H.illn-.i. ile.rs. Mf-sr. ChorliH Kmn, 1'reii harllo Ueors. Ucjer.

Ai; Mrs. Sam Edwards and a party of young people froid Compton Heights departed on the steamer Eagle Wednesday afternoon for a trip to Peoria, where they will lcm.uii about two weeks. The party Included Misses Erna Moebes. I. iia.

Kaullin, Mr. Fred Suhre and M.r. Feld Kjul'iu. Boxer troubles. Owing to the danger an TktTH VuriiouiPt Scibert will listen to arguments fur and against the license in the Brank Memorial Church.

Widow and Children Evicted. Mrs. Margaret Kruger. a widow, who savs she is the niece of Judge Alonzo Wilderman of St. Clair County, and her four children have been living for several davs without shelter in the puhdc streets of F.dwirdsville.

Last winter her husband. Fritchie Kruger. died. The family has been reduced circumstances fir some time, and were recently turned out of the house In fa.hfch they had been diviner Thv hv. fir been able to gain ad ticipated to his wife's health he decided not to return to China after the political troubles had subsided.

He preached at the i Church a few weeks uico. and a NO PAIN! Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Datonf Method. call to the pastorate followed. He Is aniuaieu mm me rresDyienan Church, while the People's Church is un der the directiou of the southern branch of mittance to the aidtson County poorfarm Onr Prices Until Aug. 25: WniimV TO rra Are the Orixioatora of Prkea lor Flrat" owing to the ahi-ence of the supervisor or Fort Russell township.

Cla.a ieniiatry in 91. ...2.00 fJ.OO wo Full Set of Teeth (Md Crown. 22k BrWf Work, per tooth Flllnx Oold Fllllnts Cleaning Teeih The Hrl Ire U.ira I had d.ti at rmir of' waa aM-lll wlUmut and glue mm tn jr FATrltlANK. Tcnr. ilh'n I I jnaef An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method end beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Btbcp or Fioa, manufactured by the CiuroBHiA Via Syrcp illustrat the value of obtaining tho liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form ni-st, rif refilling to tb taste and acceptable to tha system. It la the one perfect j-trcnjrt hcninif laxative, cleansing the effectually, dispelling1 colds, headaches and fevers ffeutly yet promptly and e-nablinpona to overcomo habitual eon Hti pat ion permanently. Its freedom from very objectionable quality anil sub-taoce, and Ita acting on the iiidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating tbetn, make it the ideal laxative. lu tb5 process of manufacturing fifrs ro used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtained from senna and other 'aromatic by a method known to the Cautukma Fia Strop TV), only. Ia order to grt its beneficial effects and to avoid imitation, pleas rememWrthe full name of the Com pan printed on the front of every packagr.

CALIFORNIA SYRUP CO. UN FKA.NCXHCO, CAU. VOXTlSvTLIJB. ETT. MW TOJRJE.

K. t. Vta fg aU Prugfla -I'rios Mo. per boUt) aoc 29c KILL Painlesa Eatractlnj oiii. r- im Atfeimmct.

Or. Ttrr, mgr. A simple and exceedingly pretty little wedding Sunday evening, 18. was that of Maude Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Hunter of Bansdowne, to Mr. William Hammer of Mount Carmel, Mo. There were no attendants and no guests except relations and very Intimate friends. Among those who witnessed the ceremony and remained for the bridal feast were Mr. and Mrs.

George Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS-720 OLIVE ST. Rats "The 'Salt' of Salts-quenches the thirst, cools the blood, tones up the system, ensures perfect health, gives a new zest to life. the church.

FINED FOR PLAYING POKER. Police Rudely Broke Up a Little Compton Avenue Game. A Jury In the Dayton street police court Wednesday convicted six men of playing poker. They were fined $10 and cosi each. The defendants were Martin Douglas id-ward Murphy.

Charles Williams. Eugene Emerstn. Louis Edwards and Frank Wilson. The game, claimed to have been a social one. was In progress at North Compton avenue when the raid was made by O'ticers Kellv and Pazdernik.

A trial by Jurv was demanded, and Acting Assistant C'fy Attorney T. L. Anuerson represented th? ctty In the case, securing the conviction of the defendants. Rheumatism, more painful In this climate than any other affliction, cured by. prescription No.

231 by Elmer ft Amend, IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR, PALI STOCK UIIIlllll, 1I uuuwiiuni, MT9. 1. 1 ory, Midsefc Mary Cunningham, Kate Loaaw by, Maye Purnell, Anna Ooldsboro, Kate Will Close Out 100 Steel Ranges at 15.00. Mice, Cockroaches, Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, and all other Vermin Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste iet a mt iiruir groew or mm tunc Mwa Laat year's pattern. aUMly ahop worn, fix 1-Inch 1Mb: rw.

Iarr warming clna.t. fend 11.00 an4 C. O. I. for tho You only ria J.XlIXil a lion rw i U1 i mi tn'r ih.

hirtf.at bargain aver offered. Uood aa anr on th aurk.l Evarr kanaja nleu aa repreaent.d. ciend fataj fur fro deaerlptlve circular and tcaiimoulala from uaera la ram. aactloav. Stearns Kiecrtrks Paste CMioaao.

ma. AlwMlnirKin Saak aa4 Dklct tree rceatst The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co. 9-15 Mam? Street, New York A pleasant vnt In South Side society last week was the tally-ho coaching party and runtlc fupper given Friday evening by a group of about twenty young people. A nart whs made from the city, at 3 o'clock, the coach having a farm eight -v. taM-HI mi i.mtJi-.