The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 19

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: FHIDAY. OCTOBE1! 10, 1903. rJcvv Cure For Goitre KEEKAN'S C0K3IT.CN CRITICAL His Friend Who Shot Him, Thinking He Was a Burglar, Has Been Arrested. OUI OWN I TRADING STAMPS. II Given with every ten-cent pur- 1 chase that you make tomorrow Jj.

night at these special prli es, SATURDAY Want JMLoney- NEARLY EVERY BALL KILLED MAN IN FIGHT IN ARKANSAS. Three Men fire Dead and Tierce Wounded, One Fatally Con-( stable and Two Brothers Were, the" Victims, Your promise to pay will buy Fall 'and Winter Clothing, Hats and Shoes in abundance. Latest; Styles, Fine Quality, Easiest Terms, Lowest Press.) $7.50 to $40 Men's Suits Men's Overcoats Boys' Suits Children's Suits Men's Hats Men's Shoes 5.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 30 10 35 10 5 If we weren't manufacturers and didn't! 34 Stores we could't quote such prices good quality goods. Open an account get your good Fall clothing now. No security required.

$6.50 to $25 6.50 25 5.00 2.50 1.50 1.50 12 5 3 5 501 Travelers to Winter Resorts Either at home or abroad should Tail themselves of our letters of credit. Domestic letters of credit issued payable in dollars at the principal retort! in the Vest and South. Foreign letters of credit payable in pounds (sterling) issued for use abroad, in all countries, The terms for this service are very reasonable and we shall be glad to tell you as to their cost, cither ij letter or a personal caU. T5he Third Neiort-vl Ba.nk were entered and robbed night before last. Watches and money were taken from two, and nothing from the othem.

Attempts were made to enter other houses. There la no clue to the burglars. AVGUST DVBKA'S FUNERAL. The funeral of August Dublta. the man who was killed yesterday at trie Buffalo Dry Dock, will be held from his home at it Jones street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

OIL MARKET. OIL CITT. Oct. 10. Oil nnened 11.27.

Prices. Ladies' Suits' Ladies' Jackets Silk Waists Ladies' Skirts Trimmed Hats Stylish Shoes back the prisoner. It was addressed to Capt. Frank Kllleen at the Pearl Street Station and had not been delivered at noon today. Stanton claims that the shot which killed the girl was accidentally' fired and that he had no Intention of shooting her.

He says they- ware "fooling" In the private room in which they were being served and that In a friendly scuffle the revolver in hla hands went off and the girl was hit. Details of the statement were hot remembered by the Falls police' and It will not be known In Its entirety until It la received at the station. ADMITTED THE SHOOTING. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Oct 10-(Speclal).

Ernest Stanton, a youthful negro, wanted In Buffalo for the shooting of Frelda McOregor, was arrested In this city at 1:39 o'clock this morning. Officers Hehlr and Kreuger aw the man alight from the last Buffalo car and watched him enter a night lunch wagon. He seemed nervous and acted so queerly that the officers decided to arrest hlm. A few minutes later they were Informed by Buffalo authorities of the murder and knew they had Hie man. Stanton made a statement to Sergt.

Senglaup In which he admitted the shooting. Specials O'Nell and Flesh Of the Buffalo force 'came here and returned with the prisoner on the newspaper car, which returns at 6 o'clock. m. 5 r. TMi same mint pjwsm oo verr bot ef the tiv Dine LutlT Tablvu, tbt nmoif Ut cut cold In (M tU o4nu.

i STREET CARS BLOCKED. Traffic on Seneca, street was delayed half an hour this morning at the busiest time by the burning out of a motor on one of the era. In the blocks nearest Main street there was a long procession of clerks and other workers hurrying to reach their destination before 8 o'clock. "I own for and William Reynolds Wouldn't Work and He Is Sent to Penitentiary. William 19 years old.

living at 75 Trenton avenue, waa arrested bv Patrolman McCarthy of the Franklin Street Station last night on complaint of his mother. Mrs. Reynolds told the police her son refused to work and that he would stav out all night and return home earlv In the morning and sleep all day back of the stove. When arraigned before Judge Van Natter at the Franklin Street Station this morning Reynolds pleaded not guilty. The officer told the Judge Reynolds also beat his blind father.

Judge Van Natter sent the young man to the Penitentiary for 30 days. HORNELLSVILLE. HORNELLSVILLE, Oct. 10-(Spe-eial). Today Is the first day for registration for the coming election.

The Jury could not reach an agreement In the Rastlan case and was discharged. The case of the People against Albert Storms, Indicted for forgery In the second degree, was taken up and resulted In acquittal. DeOroat plead guilty to the charge of forgery In the third degree -and was sentenced to two years at The civil ease of William Richardson against John Eng-ler, wns taken up. This is an appeal for a reversal of a Judgment for damages secured by Richardson for rent. Four residences In the First ward IKf TO Is the most convenient time fur i the great majority of people to do their trading.

Thoee are the people we cater to, and that's the time we offer the greatest bargains In The question Is not how much you can afford to pay, but how i much we can give you for what you want to pay. $1.00 SHOES 73c Children's dongola kid spring heel. Little gents' satin calf lace. $1.50 SHOES 95c Children's dongola kid and box calf (6 to 11). Mlrses' extension sole vlcl kid.

(11 to 2). Boys' satin calf lace (11 to E'4). Ladles' dongola kid extension sole. Ladies' kid strap slippers. Men's satin calf lace shoes.

Men's slippers In all styles. $2.00 SHOES. $1.43 Misses' low heel vlcl kid or box calf. Boys' box calf or congress. Ladles' dongola bid extension or light sole.

Men's fine quality satin calf. $3.00 SHOES $1.95 Ladles' and Men's shoes In all the new shapes and leathers. HIRSCHBR0S. 597 MAIN STREET. Building.

"1 Send You Greeting! IIE -end an Autumn Greeting to all our patrons and friends and with it an invitation to come and see the handsome new FURNISHINGS for men that we have provided for the com-iug season. We certainly want to supply the wants of all our patrons and we trust that we shall also have the pleasure of serving many new customers. Everything In Furnishings lor Man. Tie Famous LloiiBrtwd Stlrts, Collars out Cans. Evtry Mam Knowa Tbem.

Tii3 Hen's ln Co. 485-487 MeUn St Cor. Mohawk. THEODORE 6. Masasar.

Ir a Powerful and Reliable Remedy the Cur of Worry, Despondency, Melancholy, Nervousness and all mental and physical weakneem. It's the only preparation that airensta-ens every nerve In the body. It leads the brain cells through the nerves, gives relief to overtaxed faculties, ar at the same time G1VK8 FOKCB AJSO VIGOR to the body. It eases the mind by taking the tension off the nerv? that causes the weakness and ennbie3 the patient to have control over tm-rn-selves. It cures INWARD NERVOV-NESS, INfSOMVIA, tAST VITALITY AND ALL WASTING DISU-AAES.

Rifka ha saved nervous and mem) wrecks from eulclde. Tour drujs sells It. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order of Han, Ln1, Mftrcus, burroKate ot fc'rie Court! v. N.

notice Is hereby wlverc to all iH-rt-ons Ing claims or Biii.in.-U htira Brunh, lute ot the I'ltv of Hutmto. In t'ountv. nCPfiiel. tiiut tby ttt exhibit the fwm wl'h thereof to the vi: Brush, the ol lle -t and teBtiime.ia i- the 1 Ms ttnrnyfl, iil Jmn til ftf Buffno, In on or the IhI ilay of Jiiitusn-y, I i. littU-d f.a itith flay if June, VMLUA.M Bufl'iilO, SC.

SHOES I Any LidyCia Quickly Cure Herself of This Ugly sod Din.trous Dls-ftgoritloa in the Privacy of Her Own Home. LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE XAILED FREE A'MD JMaillMll-t nim uvautu woman after trying great aurfjeonB and doctors, cured herself In her own home. 8h iayi: "1 noticed Blight swelling on MRS. LUCILLE LYTT0N, Duchut Hewhtlt, Ltndon, Eng. mv neck.

A noted London Burgeon pro nounced it goitre and felt aure he could remove It quickly. Instead, It grew rapidly. My appearance was dreadful, my eyes nearly popping from my head. Surgeons ref'med to operate for rear of rupture of the Jugular vein. My husband heard of Dr.

Hair's home cue tor goitre and we triexS it the effect was marvelous. In a few weeks all trace of It was gone, the pain reatilng th? first time we used the remedy. Lucille liViton." Your goitre can be cured at home with out pain, danger or any Inconvenience. Write today to Dr. John P.

Halg S92fi Glenn ttiag.t Cincinnati, onto, tell mm your age, the size and location of your goitre, and how long you have had It. and he will be glad to send you free, a large trial package of his home cure, postage paid. SCHOOL GIRL HIT BY A TROLLEY CAR. Olive Shenk, 9 Year's a Narrow Escape From Death, Ollva Shenk, years old, was returning from school yesterday afternoon, and In crossing the Main street trolley car tracks; opposite School 1 17, was struck; by Car 846, which was north bound. The little girl was picked up and taken to the Sisters' Hoapltal where a number of contusions about her face and hands were dressed.

She was afterwards removed to her home, 193 Masten street. SHOT LOVERARRESTED. (Continued from Page 1.) Freda McGregor, the murdered mulatto girl, was also known as Freda Paisley and Phoebe Hackett. She was very light complexloned and would pass for a white girl under a superficial observance. She occupied' a room over the" Keystone saloon 45, JVllllajn street, kept by William Baker, colored.

Before coming, to Baker's place two months ago when the disorderly houses were closed she roomed on Oak street and also Vine street. KILLED IN "BADGE" HOTEL, Last evening at about 9 o'clock she entered the Badge Hotel at 42 Broadway In company with a young mulatto supposed to be Ernest Stanton. The two went to a private dining room up stairs and the girl's escort ordered a supper for 'himself. She ordered a sandwich, sajng she had dined. He ordered absinthe with his supper and she a glass of beer.

After being served they were left alone. About 10 minutes later the occupants of the barroom heard a glrl'a voice cry "Murder!" This was Instantly followed by a shot Then steps were heard on the stairs as If some one was bounding down In a hurry. The door Into the street slammed and then all of the occupants of the barroom flocked up stairs. Their worst fears were realized. The girl lay on the floor at the head of the stairs.

Blood was flowing from a wound In the left breast. She appeared to be dead. Some ot those present then ran to the street to see If the murderer was still In the neighborhood. Maybe they were surprised not to And him waiting on the sidewalk to be arrested. Others notified the police and the Emergency am bulance.

When the latter arrived, the surgeon pronounced the girl dead, and summoned the Medical Examiner. Dr. Howland arrived and made a superficial examination. He found that death was caused by a bullet wound In the left breast. A bent hatpin was picked up near the body, and Indicated that she had tried td use It.

perhaps In self-defense. The police began an Investigation and found that Stanton had been In the girl's company earlier In the evening. They learner! that he worked at the Mansion House as a bellboy. At the Mansion House It was stated that Stanton was first employed there several months ago. He was discharged, but returned to work a few weeks later.

Two or three days ago he was again discharged and the hotel people said he had not been seen there since. It was learned that Stanton came to Buffalo from Hamilton and surmising he would try to get over there, the to-llce department notified the Falls police to be on the alert. This led to Stanton's prompt arrest. It Is an Interesting coincidence that Pewee Johnson, another negro, who shot "Yellow" Robinson, was also captured at the Falls less than a month ago and Is now preparing to serve a life sentence for the crime. Stanton has been living with his uncle Charles Workmen, at 14 Mark street, when not employed at the Mansion House.

The police theory of the murder is that the girl was shot because she refused to give her escort money. Stanton was reported In Vine street and William street to be Freda McGregor's lover. An Investigation Into the girl's antecedents disclosed that she went by the name of Edna Conrad, and Mr. J. H.

McGregor, ah well as the other aliases before mentioned. She, came from Randolph, In this State. It was le that Stanton came to Buffalo from Detroit four, months ago. He worked as a bellhop In the Russell Hose In t' at city. The waiter, In the Badjre Hotel who served the couple, arrived on the scene first after the shot wus fired.

He states that the girl was standing up In the hallway when he got there, and mum- bled something which he did not understand. Then she fell to the floor and' died within five minutes. The police have found one witness who saw Stanton run from the hoMl after the murder. E. D.

Farley, of 121 North Division street, was paBslng th? place when Stanton burst out of th entrance ujwn Broadway and disappeared up Blossom Alley. CLAMS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL. Stanton made a nttement to the Nl-HP'tra FaUn pollee which had been l4 and before the BufTao i rlv 1 Fails to br. (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.) OENESEO. Oct.

TMmnuii arrested Isaac Russell last evening on a warrant issued Dy Police Justice George W. Rowley. Russell Is the youth who on Tuesday mnrnlnv mhnt hli, vwtM Frank Meehan, thinking him a burglar! iu u- Bwnung me outcome of Meehan' condition, which la still critical. S' FALL INTO THE HOLD KILLED HIM Michael Sawinski, Who Wa Hurt on the Lehigh Ore Boat Oct 6, is Dead. Michael Sawinski, 31 years old, a laborer, who was badly injured by falling lnlo the hold of an ore boat at the Lehigh docks on Oct died at the Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon of a fractured spine.

The Medical Examiner's office was notified ot his death. Sawinski was married and lived at Kosciusxko street. An undertaker took charge of the body and removed It to' the family home. FREE WOOD FOR THE CITY'S POOR, F. H.

and, C. W. Goodyear Make a Most Generous Offer to Relieve Distress. Free wood for the poor of this city will be supplied to- ths Charity Organisation society by F. H.

Goodyear, and C. W. Goodyear and their generosity will go a long way in relieving the -offerings of poor when the cold weather begins. The wood, from the Goodyear Brother' mills In Pennsylvania, will be loaded on cars and sent to Buffalo at the expense of the Messrs. Goodyear.

The distribution will be entirely In the hands of the Charity Organisation Society, and It la particularly desired that none of the applicants for the wood will bother the Messrs. Goodyear. Their generous offer was made last night and the work of distributing the wood will be undertaken by the Charity Organisation Society. The quantity to be shipped to Buffalo win depend upon the amount of wastn there Is about the many sawmills owned by the Good years. It will make excellent fuel and will relieve a distressing situation.

At a meeting of the Charity Organisation Society yesterday a committee was appointed to And means of supplying the poor with some coal. The committee appointed la aa follows: T. Guilford Smith, chairman; J. J. McWIlllams, R.

Hef-ford, John R. Williams and Arthur Hed-strom. Mr. Smith said this morning he had no Idea where the coal could be obtained, but that the committee would try and solve the problem. A meeting of tfle committee will be held to discuss the question.

members of the committee said that If It was able to get a supply of coal for the poor. would necessarily Ite through the generosity of some coal deal er, aa yet Dr Park Lewis presented a paper on "Present Day Needs of the Blind." In which he called attention to the pathetic struggle of the sightless unfortunates and suggested that State and Nation should do more to assist them to earti a living. Frederick Almy read a paper on "The Need of Volunteer Visitors for the Poor." MORE SCARE THAN FIRE. Tenements Were Threat' ened, and the Children Were Carried Out. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct.

fire, which for a time threatened many lives, oc curred this morning in the six-story building at 478 to 480 Pearl street. Sev eral times the fire seemed to be getting beyond control and four alarms, were turned in. In the rear of the burning building, on Baxter street, were two tenements. In many cases children were lifted from their beds by policemen and car ried to the street No one was Injured. the loss Is estimated at (75,000.

At a meeting of the trustees of the Buffalo Savings Bank held Oct. 8. 1902, the following action was taken on the retirement of John U. Wayland. who had served the bank faithfully for over tu years: Resolved, That we accept the resignation of our associate, Mr.

John IT. Wayland, as secretary and trustee of this bank with deep regret. His service of 60 years has given to It the best years or his life; his devotion to Its Interests has been unceasing; his integrity and Industry In its service has toeen unchallenged. In parting with him we feel that the bank has lost a faithful, conscientious officer, whose career from Junior clerk to secretary may well be held up as an example to all who may enter the service of the bank. In his new home and new life on the other side of the continent we wish him health and prosperity.

JOHN WOLrS WILL. Ths will of John Wolf, who died In Buffalo on Sept. 14. was admitted to probate by Surrogate Mnrcus today. Wolf leaves an estate of 3500 In real property to his wife, Christina.

Do Toe Barn Out Do you have trouble with the mantels you use? Do they break easily and become dim after being used a short time? Peerless Flexo mantels don't break because they are made by a secret cneml-cal process which toughens the mantel and retains Its brilliancy. They are suspended flexibly, no vibration or sudden Jar ever reaches the mantel. No other mantel like It. none as good. Sold everywhere.

Vim Cycle and Hardware Company, 228 Broadway, distributors. BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE AND CABLE. GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 10 The employes of the gas, electric llarht and water works, after a prolonged dismission of the strike situation, have decided to continue work. SALONICA, Roumanla, Oct.

10. In connection with the Increased mllllary measures taken by the Turkish Government In view of the revolutionary movement In Macedonia, three battalions of Redifs have been despatched to the DJumabala district. LONDON, Oct. sinking the British steamer Robert Initham Wednesday, oft Beachy Mead, with the lows of two lives, the Norrh German Llovd steamer Krounriiis ilheim narrowly mliwd sending tne Brliih torpedo boat destroyer to the boiUMn. As ft is the Wlj-srd has with her bows twisted and other lujunei.

get more every time, now," (Bv Associated Eldorado, Oct. -Three men were killed, another will die and two othera were wounded In a shooting affray which occurred on the streets here. The dead: H. X. Dearlng, constable.

Toni Parnell, farmer. Walter Parnell, farmer. The wounded: Ouy B. Tucker, city marshal, fatally; Dr. Hilton, wounds serious; Jim Parnell, not serious.

The shooting, It Is alleged. Is the sequel to the killing here by Dearlng of Robert Mullens. The Parnells were friends of Mullens and Thomas Newton was a friend of Dearlng. Jim Parnell and Newton became Involved In a dispute. It is claimed that both factions prepared for trouble.

Dearlng, Tucker and Newton were IN Many Believe Nixon Has Lost His Grip Higgins' Great (pedal Dispatch to the Evening News.) JAMESTOWN. N. Oct. 10. In this, the home county of Speaker of the Assembly Nixon, there is a wide difference of opinion among Republicans as to whether the scepter of political power has not passed from the hands of the Westfleld man, as a result of the re-cent; Senatorial convention held In Jamestown.

Mr. Nixon's friends stoutly affirm' that he is still the unquestioned leader of. Chautauqua county Republicans; that his as much law. as It ever was, ana that the rank and file have abiding faith in his generalship. But there Is another side to the story which the antl-Nlxon men are circulating with diligence.

"There Is no doubt that Mr. Nixon suffered a serious reverse," said a Republican leader here today, "when he failed to nominate Fred R. Green of Fredonla for State Senator two weeks ago. He and his friends from the northern part-f the county v' which includes Fredonla and West-field, came here to the convention confident of victory. They were as sure of naming Mr.

Oreen as a political organization can be. 1 "Lester F. Stearns, one of the State Tax Commissioners, came to Jamestown and told us all we had to do was to keep quiet and all would go well. But for the first time during Mr. Nixon's leadership the Jamestown and southern county delegates refused to follow him.

They wanted Arthur C. Wade, the distinguished lawyer of this city, for Senator. Twenty-four of the 67 Chautauqua county delegates refused to vote for Mr. Oreen, and finally, at Mr. Wade's request, they Joined enough of the Cattaraugus county men to nominate Albert T.

Fancher, to succeed Senator Hlgglns. "Now it looks to me as If this outcome, although a temporary defeat for Mr. Wade, really makes him the biggest Republican in Chautauqua county politics. It was he who nominated Fancher, and it was done in opposition to Mr. Nixon." County Judge Jerome B.

Fisher, who has just been renominated for a six-year term, declared to the EVENING NEWS correspondent that the Senatorial nomination had not changed the political status of any of the leaders. "We shalj roll up the old Republican majority in Chautauqua county this fall for both local and State ticket," said the Judge. "Gov. Odell's administration has been extremely satisfactory to the people of this county, not only in the cities and villages, but especially to the farmers. The low tax rate Is a fact which no kind of Democratic argument can cry down.

"The Governor also made it plain in his latest speech that he is for canal improvement and clearly drew a distinction between the Republican and Democratic methods of defraying the expense. Republicans propose to raise the J85.OO0.0O0 necessary by indirect taxation extending over a period of B0 years while the Democrats would levy a direct tax. each year of about Judge Fisher condemned the socialistic plank in the Democratic platform, relating to the public ownership of coal mines, declaring that the old line Democrats would refuse to vote the ticket for this and other reasons. Senator Hlgglns' nomination as Lieutenant Governor Is very popular throughout Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties, which he has served as Senator uninterruptedly for ten years. His first nomination In 1892 came to him unsought and by acclamation and all his subsequent nominations were him In the same way.

"He Is a very capable and clean official," said J. T. Larmouth, postmaster In Jamestown, speaking of Senator Higgins. "His nomination" will add strength to the State ticket, and although the Democrats have named for Secretary of State, Frank H. Mott.

a young man of this city, I believe tnnt Mr. Hlirglns" nomination will more than offset the difference. "Personally, I am an advocate of canal Imnrovement. and I believe that a majority of the people In this county would favor It If they could be sure that the money appropriated would be economically expended. They are afraid of extravagance.

"It la a question of education. I believe that Republicans In this part of the State, even If they are not so directly Interested In a better canal as ere the peonle of Buffalo, are generous and progressive enough to vote for the gitfat Improvement. We regard It not a a local but a State benefit." in the Presidential election of 1900, Chautauqua County polled 16,320 Re-mibllran and Build Democratic votes. Jamestown has more than $000 voters, of vircom about 4000 are Republicans. M.

DAIRY INSPECTOR CiM'iOA ITS. NIAGARA FAI.1,3. Oct. pv.tv town the nimnv a i.ntc far the nirlco of il'urv inmxvtor. ml ine vijin-y ciisI tho of 1 nnv of file v.

tl- CHAUTAUQUA I III 13. to In i walking along the street when they met the Parnell brothers. Jim Par nell is said to have fired at Newton and in an Instant the fusilade began. About 75 shots were Bred and the crack of revolvers sounded like a pitched battle. The men were close together and their aim was deadly.

It devloped into a man-to-man affair. Dearlng and Tom Parnell emptied their several pistols at each other at a distance so close that whenjhey fell unable to shoot any more their bodies formed a cross. Dr. Hilton, who tried to separate the men, was also shot but not fatally. In compliance with a request from the sheriff of Union county, Governor Davis has ordered the company of the state guard at Eldorado on duty to surpress trouble and preserve the peace.

W. C. JACUS DEAD. Well-Known Citizen Passes Away at His Home After a Long Illness. Willis C.

Jacua, one of Buffalo's most estimable cltliens, died about 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home. 171 Richmond avenue, after several months of health. Mr. Jacus was born on March 1837 at Brldgewater, and came Buffalo In 1863, entering into the canal-forwarding business. A few years ago he retired from active business He was connected with the grade crossings commission at the time of his death.

Mr. Jacus' first wife was Antoinette Holmes of Rochester. 8he died In -1872. He married Ida M. Horton of Buffalo in 1874.

She survives him. Mr. Jacus also leaves 10 children, as follows: Mrs. Margaret Jacus Manning. James Jessamine, Willis.

Marshall, Allen. Evelyn; Warren and Nathalie. All live Buffalo, except Mrs. Manning whose home is in Cleveland, and Willis, who lives in St. Paul.

Minn. The funeral will be held from the family home on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. THEIR BOOTY. Patrolman Higgins Chases Three Men. on West-- liiSwan Street While walking along WesT gwan street early this morning.

Patrolman Higgins of the Franklin Street Station noticed three men running down the street with several pieces ot wire work, made in the form of chairs, benches and flower pots. He gave chase and the thieves droon'ed their booty and made their escape. The patrol wagon was called and the goods were sent to the station house to await the The police are loking for the thieves. RECEPTIOH FOR PASTORS, Methodist Congregations of the City Show Appreciation of the Work of Their Ministers. The members' of Asbury M.

E. Church gave a reception to their pastor, Rev. Frank B. Rowland, last night. This Is Mr.

Rowland's seventh year with this church. A reception was given last evening to Rev. H. H. Downey, pastor of the Northampton Street M.

E. Church, In the church parlors. Receptions will be given tonight In honor of Rev. F. H.

Coman of the Riverside M. E. Church and Rev, E. C. Toy of the Kensington M.

E. Church. Fort Erie Races, Oct. to IS. Grand Trunk trains leave New York Central station at 12:30, 1:10, 1:30, 2:00 and 2:20 P.

stopping at Terrace station, Black Rock (International Bridge); return fare 33 cents. Xtl7mon-wed-frl ANDREA DEPORTED. NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. lO-(Speclal). ne uaiwn, jingeio Anionio Andrea who was locked up at Station No.

2 in this city for three weeks on suspicion of havings entered the United States Illegally was yesterday deported and went directly to Montreal. Action In his case was hi.r- rled by the intervention of the Italian M. Without Fault I Aside from Hi maturity, purity, quality, ini! iaWwi has that rare, old, aromatic flavor that gratifies and satisfies. A taste the most refined Which linger on the pakta And leaves no fault to find i- Sol all errrrtM hr Jsirt, I T7T7 7 JLr: nc force that's behind the 7 Put the in H-0 day's work big The. most delicate stomach can take As 1 1 rut! or soup milats it, and the take it.

All these H-0 in ome form. the invalid can asii vAimrest babv can preparation! have all the nourishment of H-0 in other forms. 1 i.