The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

Bat 12 READY- For the. Coming of Taft, Witboat Provision For Xoisy Welcome. Secretary of War Will Be Busy With Social Functions While the CantrtYerij Orer Hii dorMmeRt Prorpdi Merri.j Sbakeap In Waterworks Wr entry of War William H. Tart, csnrji for iTe.t.lent of the rotted ftstes. Mityrdar morninr No have been made to receive him with loud anl the rhanrea are that will slip Into the Queen Cltv very quiet i ii.

1. to leava Wasnlnaton Irtv nlicht tnd arrive here early Batur nv.rnlr,- He will at onre go to l.rnther'a house hll The flrst-pul-ilic function that will require Ma rjreaenr-e will be the buffet lunrheon to le alvrn In hla honor by Kdltor Taft and Major Frank Jonea at the new Inlverslty -uh. Arrariernenls were completed yes-terday for thla affair Baturday evening tl.e Secretary will be entertained at a lven at the Hlnton Hotel by the West-ern Asstx-lsMon of Vale Clubs, of which 1 President. If la not likely that Hecret-iry Taft will tnu'-h upon hla candidacy at either of there funrtl.n. but It Is altos-ether likHy that lie will (rive aome expression of hia views t.efore he leaves Cincinnati.

The campalicn etarted by Kdltor Taft for hla brother's In-doraemenr by the Hamilton County Republican orniaatlon baa reached a moat acute atace hy one the loeal Itepubllcan leaden have declared that no national Issue ahould be mined up with the coming mu-nl'lpal campaign. They have practl.ally de. Ided that there should be no Indorsement of Taft or any one elae befora the nest election. I'olltlcisria who have watched the course eventa declare that jthla meana a split In the local Itepubllcan party. It la known that Kdltor Taft la not at all satisfied with the way he haa been treated by the local organization He haa felt all along that there should hava been no question about an Indorsement, and now that It look Ve Impoaalhle for the preeent he may be Inclined to seek It along other line.

Th Indicatlona are that a movement will be f'laced on foot looking toward the frrma 1lon of a Taft organization, the object of which shall be to aecure control of Hepub- ll'-an affaire In Hamilton County In this connection it la said that a number ef Independent Hepubllca na have been calling upon Kdltor Taft. among them being Attorney Chandler Harper. The plan. It la said, la to consolidate all of the Independent and unattached Republicans, and with them as a nuclcua start an organization The situation In Hamilton County baa resolve! itself into a fight lietween the lenders of the regular organisations on one aide srid the Taft adherents on the oiher. The latter believe that they can make inroads on the organization and that the Taft sentiment will take care of the rest.

At anv rate It Is certain thst there will be a nrettr fight In the Republican ranks, ana that It will be to a finish. 1 shall report to Mr. Conroy. President ctf the Cincinnati Aaeoclatcd trga nlzations. that yo are unalterable In your opinion and that any farther conference would be a waste time." said Mayor Dempsey to the Hoard of Public Service yesterday after asking each of the five members whether they are willing to take up the matter ot Civil BervW-e In the waterworks He sail Mr.

Conroy had requested him to ascertain this for him. Il aeked each member the direct question, and Members Miller. Mark-ley and lierwchcde declared thev would never vote for a rule that prohibited employes from attending conventions, as they maintained that they should not lose any cf their rights as citizens because thev han-1-encd to work for the city. Members Mars ami Render said they were willing to vote for such a rule. It Is understood that the four civil Pervlce Commissioners of tin waterworks Insist on the adoption of such a rule, and It expected that they will The Board of Public Service veeterdav pprowed the appointment of Charles K.

Tudor as Master Mechanic of the Waterworks, to succeed "Wash Meredith, who resigned The vote on the approval was 1, Member M.irkley refusing to vote for Hm becajise he was a Republican. He declared that Mr. Tudor may be all right. tut he felt satisfied that a Iemorrat could liava been found who was equally- cotnpe-ent to fill the position. Mr.

Hill stated that the appointment Is only temporary and that lie expects Mr. Engberson will accept the position later; Mr. Southard. the night engineer, resigned yesterday and Mr. Engherson was assigned to do that workIn conjunction with his former duties as foreman of the machine shop.

Mr Tudor will receive the ame salary as Mr. Meredith, a month. Instead of removing Bookkeeper Simon JJewell and Engineer Allen Klsinger. the txiard decided to give them an opportunity to resign. Roth declared yesterday that they snn resign, as In their opinion there Is no reason for them to resign.

"If the board don't want me any longer It will have to Are me. I wen was the determined atatenient of both. Friends of George Wenner. candidate for the Republican nomination for Council In the First Ward, have quietly formed an organisation to work for him at the primaries this fall, and a committee of three will have charge of the work In each precinct. Wenner was at first very reluctant to make the race against Kellogg, the present Councilman, but repeated entreaties from prominent Republicans of the ward induced htm to make the race.

The organisation will probably keep out of the ngnt altogether and an Interesting contest Is promlsA-d. Charles Hanman, the Captain, of the Ward, la a Kellogg man. The friends of Wenner threaten, however, that If Han man takes an active part in the fray they will Immediately nominate an independent candidate for Council by petition, claiming that by so doing they can split tha Repub lican vote and Insure the election of I democratic candidate In the ward. Viytir Dempsey yesterday received the resignation of Squire William F. Uaaa as Smoke Inspector.

His Honor tted that be has not yet given any thought to tha matter of appointing his successor. Councilman F.dwin Bathgate wU ba.e formidable oppoaitlon for re-election In the Eighteenth Ward. A large percentage of the voters In this ward are colored, some 1.S0O In number, and they have decided that the time haa come for them to get recognition. They will therefore place in nomination for Council at the' Republican primaries next fall Attorney William Jackson, one of the best-known colored men in Cincinnati. They declare that their obect la for the betterment of the race, and that this Is the first move In -that direction.

They are sincere tn the matter, and It looks aa though there will be an Interesting contest at the next Republican primaries In that ward. Jadson Harmon would make an Ideal esundidaje for President of the United (VLataa mm. the Democratic ticket." said fur- mer Postmaster J. tZ. Riley yesterday.

I have known him long ana well ana no us my Meat for hm place. Of ura I am fur any candidate rM claims Cincinnati aa hia home, but I iriuat say that Judge Harmea street, and upon Charles II of the ouatlftcatlona which a needa to dlacharge tha functions ft that high office." Tha Stamping Republican Club trti organised laat'nlgbt on Koraker a ven ne. Two hundred colored Repubiicaxta were enrolled aa, member offlcera were etertad aa follow President. William Otvens: ice President. T.

Jacobs; Ber-relsry. J- F. Mas-sey; Aaaiatant Secretary. Charles Sparks; Treaaurer. Martin file hard eon: Board of frt- rer-rors.

Chartea park a. Ianlel H'jey. J. Hodgea. Oeorge Hrown.

Martin Buaard. The oath of office was administered by At torney A- le LiaJton. Secretary William H. Taft will be tha gueet of honor at the meeting of the mem- oershlp of the Bualneaa Men's Club, to be held nest Monday evening In the large lln- Inr hall at the club. He will talk on "Panama." and It la confidently espected that he will aay something which will be of more than paaalng Interest.

The vt rectors of the club held a meeting yeeter- day to arrange for the event. The Business Men's Olee Club will fumlah the must Judge Horace Iunton will also be a tit and deliver an address. "THE CLANSMAN" Arouses the Active Opposition of Cin cinnati's Colored People. As baa been the case in other cltlea where The Clansman." Rev. Thomaa Dixon play, haa been presented, the colored people of Cnlclnnatl will make an effort to prevent ts production here week after next at tha Opera Houae.

The opposition Is amuming symcrete form. but what steps will be taken other than mora! persuasion have not been decided jpon. The colored people In their endeavor have been Informed that many prominent white citizens are willing to aid them every possible way. The opening gun the cniaade was flrel yaterday by W. I Anderson, a colored printer', of West Kighth lesder of his race, who called the department they can pay all P.

Taft. the owner of he I sinking fund charges on the new water 'rand, and endeavored to list his assist- ki. ance in the effort to have the management of that theater cancel the engagement of he play. Mr. Taft stated that he would write a letter to th management.

An appeal will also be made to Mayor Dempiey "TOM" LINDSAY, that his creditors have been unable to locate him. His assets are said not to be worth much. Attorneys Cobb, Howard Bailey for the creditors. DTJTrrS PAL CAPTURED. William McAuliffe.

alias "Bun- alack. who Is alleged to have been with George Duffy when they held up and robbed a man at Richmond and Ubb streets lO daya ago. was srrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Brown. Aa be had already been Indicted hs was sent over to the County JaiL dlpoaa coming to In WeU-Known Artist, Dying of a Tu mor at the Home of His Sister. Arnst Ttiomas C.

Lindsay Is lylns; at the point of death at the home of hla sister. HCi3 Richmond street, sni tha attending physicians have up all hops of his recovery. Mr. I.lnley has jeen suffering- for weeks mith a tumor In his nerk. and be haa been confined to his room since before Christmas with the exception of two occasions, when he visited his studio on West Fourth street.

lie has submitted to several surgical opera tions In the hope of securing relief from his affliction, which has caused him intense agony. The news of his approach to the brink of eternity mill be received with re gret by thousands of friends, who love him tor bis many sterling qualities. Mr. IJndiny is U3 years old. tie has lived in Cincinnati all his life, and for years has maintained ills Fourth-street studio.

As an animal painter the afflicted artist has but few superiors In this country, and his paintings possess a high order of merit Many pictures created by his skill have sold for as high as froo, and there is not mansion in this city which does not contain one or more products of his brush. ELECTION Of a New Standing Committee Might Mean the Calling of Rev. Mr-Cox To TriaL The annual riooesan 'nrsvention of the LMocese of Hour hern Ohio will be held at S. Paul l'alhedral, Mjy 15. and will be In session for several days.

Bishop Boyd Vincent will preside and present his annual report. The latter. It Is understood, will recommend several things of vital Interest to both clergy and alty. and probably will also touch upon i division of the present territory of the diocese for the purpose of forming a third Episcopalian Diocese In the state of Ohio. At the present time there are only two dio ceses the LHocese of Ohio and the Diocese of Southern Ohio.

The formation of a third would cut off from the territory of both. The most important matter before the convention will be the election of a Stand ing Committee after the old Standing Com mittee Is re-elected, but it is more than probable that a change will be made with the present one for the reason that so many clergvmen and churchmen disapprove of the rinding made by that committee in the Cox heresy case. While Kev. Oeorge Clarke Cox has re- signed from the psstorate of Calvary Church. Clifton, and the Board of Vestry men are looking around for his successor, he has not resigned from the ministry, and he Is still.

Therefore, amenable to trial. unless he should be transferred to some other diocese. As it Is. the friends of orthodoxy have thrown themselves Into the can- vim, and they are doing their utmost-to secure such a delegation to the diocesan convention ss mill insure the election of a Standing Committee not doubtful on heresy Issues. PROCEEDINGS In Bankruptcy Brought Against Miss ing Elmer Shappll, a Hyde Park Batcher.

Company. lTnrett hm K. RMDFL, 8H No word has yet been received by rela tives of missing timer K. bnappeiu a butcher, hose home is In Hyde Park, concerning his present whereabouts. The fear that be has taken his own life Is agitating hia distraught wife, but other relatives are sure that he will turn up within the near future.

Proceedings in Involuntary bankruptcy were yesterday Instituted In the District Court against him. The petitioning creditors are the Cincinnati Abattoir Company. Swift A Co. and the Schwarxschlld Sulaberger COMMISSION To Run New Waterworks Adraeated By Members af Committee Ten Says B. P.

S. Should Pay Op-rating Expenses. "I feel absolutely satisfied that If the Board of Public 8ervlce will practice rigid economy, drop all unnecessary empiujro the waterworks and enforce atrict civil works bonds and also the entire cost of op erating the new waterworas. oeciareo Samuel Nleman at the meeting of the Committee ofi Ten appointed to Investigate as to the amount of money needed to complete the new plant. Mr.

Nleman added that when he waa a member of the old Board of City Affairs they were very economical and left a surplus of In the waterworka fund. He said they eallf-d the head of one branch of the department before them and asked him how many employes he had under him. He replied 2H. Asked how many be could disnense with, he said all but three, and i) were Immediately dropped by the board without injuring the efficiency of the de partment. Mr.

Caldwell, of the committee, aald he noticed whenever he goes through the waterworks office that over half of the clerks have nothing to do but read newspapers. Mr. Laldlaw said he favors the appointment of a commission of one or three men to operate the new waterworka after It is com pleted. It was the consensus of opinion among the committeemen that the new wa terworka ought not be turned over to the Board of Public Service until completed In their entirety. A copy of the letter wnicn Auditor Culklns sent to Mayor Iempsey waa received by the committee, stating that with economy the B.

of P. 8. could pay all of the Interest and sinking fund charges on the new waterworks bonds and the cost of operating the new works. A statement was received from Superin tendent Hill, of the waterworks, showing from his calculations, which he said waa based on figures of President Herrmann and Acting Chief Engineer Benxenberg. of the ntiw waterworks, that the cost of oper atihg the new plant in 1H08 would not be aa claimed, but $342,000 and pos sibly If the filtration should cost 1K per million gallons as estimated by Chemist Fuller instead of only $5 05.

estimated by Mr. Benxenberg. Mr. Hill figured that the total expenses of the i terworks In 1008 would be or about fG3.0r less than the receipts. The committee held an executive session after the public meeting and agreed that each of the 10 members should present an individual report and that from these a general report should be framed.

FORCE INCREASED At Front-Street Station Immediately After Meredith's Resignation. An addit'ita! battery of boilers was put In commission at the Front Street Pump ing Station Monday night, and one additional fireman and one additional coal wheeler for each watch, making six additional men In all ordered on duty. Thes- additions. It wia stated by the men at the station, were responsible for the better ment of the service to the Eden Park reservoirs and the Increasing yesterday of the amount of water in them. Sunday night, April 6.

it was also stated. t'nc plant was practically shut down for p. short time, though no official notice was taken of the fact and It was not mad public. Oming to the decrease In the force of coal wheelers to four men on a watcn the men refu.ed to work and in order to keep up steam it was necessary for the night chief, the storekeeper and all other employes to help wheel coal. With the additional men put on last night there are now five coe.l wheelers on a wstch.

as compared with six and seven last summer and at different times in the past. The rule against machinists working overtime, which- Master Mechanic Wash Meredith was instructed and compelled to enforce, was either broken or rescinded wit'nout sction or notice, a few hours after Meredith's rcslarnstion was accepted by the Board of Publl- Service. A break In one of the stokers occurred shortly before mid night and a machinist mas Immediately sent for and got out of bed to come to the station and repair it. ADDITIONAL CHARGE May Be Placed Against Advertising Solicitor Eugene Harbour. Eugene Harbour, an advertising solicitor.

who was brought back from Louisville Monday night by Detective Kuhfers to face charge of stealing a diamond ring and STO from Mildred Sheldon, of 422 Carlisle avenue, msy have another charge placed against Dim. It la alleged that he secured the permis sion of various pastors of Catholic churches tn Cincinnati and the vicinity to print a church directory and guide, hla profit to come from the advertising. Harbour went about the different parishes, and. It Is alleged, secured advertising and pay in advance. The book was to be printed at Easter, but he haa failed yet to print It-It ta also charged that he Indorsed the names of several or the cat nolle clergy (9 orders and checks given to him and made The charge ia that he disposed of 15.000 1 out ln favor of the ciergymen.

worth of stock owned by him in the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company and that he failed to apply any of the proceeds to the payment of his debts, but that, on the contrary, he. it la alleged, haa endeavored to conceal the money mith the view of de-faudtng his creditors. They want him to settle his debts. R. Thrall waa ap pointed receiver and his bond fixed at It is' claimed that the alleged bankrupt left the city some time last Saturday, and thew's; the Holy Trinity, on West Fifth street: St.

Peters, in Norwood, and the Church of the Holy Name, on Mt. Auburn. Harbour's case will be tried tn Police Court Saturday. NIGHT OWL CHANGES. Beginning with the resumption of traffic over the Eight-street viaduct, within the next day or so, a change will be made in the time of the night Heretofore the Traction -Company operated only one night owl ear.

alternating it over the Warsaw and Elberoa lines. A car ariU be operated over each line hereafter. General Superin tendent Lee yesterday made public tha following schedule of cars leaving the downtown- terminals Warsaw. Bbrroa. Sedamsville- a.

m. a. m. 1:00 a.m. 1:45 a.

m. 2:03 a. m. 2:30 a. m.

3iM) a. m. 3:25 a. m. 4 a.

m. av 4:44 a. as, iJOaa. THE EX QUI IS ETC CINCIXXATL WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 100T, One Oil Painting "Bonita" Head BySerra Reduced From $150 to $50.

One instance of the reduction in our 50 Per Cent Clearance Sale of Foreign Paintings. Others "Sunset Cas-' nelli, $35 to $15; "Kittens Playing," by Batho, $40 to $20; "Cattle," by Hill, $50 to $20; "The Quarrel." by Mesh, $75 to $35; "At the Door of the Mosque," P. Meltini, $75 to $35. BARTON'S 128 West 4th St. Several of the churches mentioned in the matter are St.

Joseph's Church, tn Covington: Father Gallagher's church, in Norwood. St. Mat FOR FOR TO-PAT LADIES' TAILOR-l tDE SLITS I. BLACK, rOIX)H. CHECKS AD WILL.

BE SOLD $10.00 WIDOW EACH. See tbesa earlr far efcolee aas rasj will aeeure the ftnltil harajalaa 1h (be Htj at BREWSTER'S. S33 AMD K34 RACE ST. Of Head-Waiter Conrad Weds Richard auer, of the 0'Dell Company, in New York. An echo of the sensational suicide of Carl Conrad, head waiter of the Gibson House, about five years ago, was the marriage of I his widow.

Melitta Silvio, to Richard Bauer I In New York City April 2i. miss Biivio has quite a reputation as a singer, and took part ln a musical enter tainment given by the Advertisers' Club ln this city last year. The groom is bookkeeper for the O'Dell Company, and Is prominent In secret society circles, being Esquire of the locsl Lodge of Elks. After the death of her husband Mrs. Conrad went to Europe with her mother to cultivate her voice.

She remained there about three years, and has since her return to America made a aucceas on the concert stage. Mr. Bauer left for New York last Friday, without giving notice of his Intention to be come a benedict. He will bring his bride here to her old home. IN A LETTER Anna Candrea Told Her Relatives She Hid Gone ith Her "Brother, Who Ii Also Missing.

Strange circumstances surround the dis appearance of Anna Candrea. aged 14. daughter of Alexander Candrea. aaioon keeper at 100 Central avenue. The girl left home after dinner at noon Monday without leaving any word or saying where she mas going.

She has not been seen by her family since. Yesterday morning there arrived a letter mailed ln Cincinnati Monday evening, and to all appearances written by the missing girl. It was addressed to her older sister. Helen. It resd ss follows: "Dear Sister: I left homo because Oc tave sent for me.

1 got a letter from him to come Immediately, but not to let any one else know. He sent me money to go where he Is. Do not worry. I shall re turn with my dear brother. Helen.

I would have told you. dear sister, but I waa afraid you would not let me go. Do not think I was wrong. I will return soon. Your lov ing sister.

Akna." A peculiar fact in connection with the disappearance of the girl is that her brother Octave, aged 19. also disappeared from home three years ago. and has never been heard of since by his family. Candrae de clares he has no Idea where his son Is. and ir he did write to his sister telling her to come to him Candrea is at a loss to understand why he required all the se crecy In connection with his whereabouts.

candrea Is not at all sure that the let ter was actually written by the little girl. Me tninks it may have been written by some one else, or his daughter might have been forced by some one to write It. Candrea yesterday reported the matter to the police. He said he had heard a rumor that his daughter had been seen at the Lyceum Theater with a man 'Monday even ing, dui ne couia not verify this report. Candrea had not heard anything about the girl last night.

WITH A RECEPTION TJni-rersity Club of Thla City "Will Be Opened To-Morrow. The University Club of Cincinnati will be opened to-morrow with a reception given by the Board of Managers to the 300r col lege men who have Joined the club, which will be one of the most representative or-ranutationa of the city. The members will And when they Inspect the clubrooms for the first time to-morrow afternoon that no local club has a home furnished as taste fully as this one. The officers have been working hard since the quarters were leased early in tha year. and have turned the elerant Seeley homestead, at the southeast corner of Broadway and Fourth street, into an ideal clubhouse.

The club will furnish a much-needed place for the reunions of college men. and will be used in this way for the first time on Fri day and Saturday of this week when the Western Association of Tale Clubs will hold Its annual reunion there. Secretary Taft. aa President of the elation, will greet the Tale men of tha West there on Saturday. The opening reception to-morrow afternoon will be from 4 to T.

There will be music and refreshments. ASSOCIATION GOT CONTRACT. 1 The contract for the con at ruction of the road from the West Fork schoolnousw to I the West Fork road was awarded to the West Fork Improvement Association on their bid of S1.9Q5 SO. Continuous Headaches often caused by coffee. 10 days use of well-made POSTUM makes the the world.

biggest, difference There a Rrasota." 4 Union Gaslight Fuel Company (Anderson, Indiana.) Bonds, Netting 5 We offer and recommend, to persons seeking a conservative and safe 5 per cent investment, the first mortgage, 2 J-year gold coupon bonds of the Union Gaslight Fuel Company, of Anderson, Indiana. These bonds are for sale at par ($500 each bond) and net the investor 5 per cent interest, which is payable semi-annually, in April and October, at the offices of the Queen City Savings Bank Trust Company, Cincinnati. Registrar and Trustee. Circular giving full information concerning these bonds and the property on which they are based given or sent oa request. H.

M. BEAZELU lmvTtmnt Securities, Stocks and Bdst 300-310 Mercantile Library Bid-. CINCINNATI. Maim 141b. Particular can also be obtained from; QUEEN CITY SAVINQS BANK TRUST Cincinnati, (Registrar and Trustee for the above issue of bonds) and THE NATIONAL EXCHANQE BANK.

Anderson, Ind No More Alcohol As now made, Ayer's Sarsaparilla docs not contain the least particle of alcohol in any form whatever. You get all the tonic -and alterative effects, without stimulation. -iJVhcn a stimulant is needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell you of it. Ask him if it is not true that in nine cases out of ten a sick person is better off without alcohol than with it. Avers Sarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC i We have no secrets to tilde! We pub-Hath the -formulas of all our medicines J.

C. AYER CO Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Vm-i PHILLIPS onoTHEns NVr finniTFrni ninrFRX nTAjJUarTBO ALMOST HALT CBXTXTRT. srowarr loaxbd or all artici.igs or Ai.trm. aa tin ia sx opr.

a rand opfmla hodic. DIAMONDS, YYATGHE5, ANTIQUE JEWELRY WE SAVE YOU 25. BURLY NEGRO Beat Down tha Women Who Sought To Hold Him Prisoner. There was an exciting time yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock In Mrs. Ella Krebs's rooming house, at 406 West Sev enth atreet, when a negro was discovered In the hallway on the second floor.

He had made his way through the door and up the stairwsy without being discovered. Mrs. Krebs and her daughter came out of their room and discovered the negro, who was very black powerfully, built. He was roughly dressed. The women screamed and the negro tried to pass them and get to the stairway.

The women plucklly tried to hold him. but he struck each of them In the face and knocked them down. He then ran down atairs and escaped. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Additional Civil Service examinations will be held In this city by Secretary Moss as follows: Msy IS and 16.

for the positions of plant pathologist (male). Xepartment of Agriculture, entrance salary (1.20O per year; assistant physiologist (male). Department of Agriculture, entrance salary $1,000 per year; aid, coast and geodetic survey, entrance salaries range from t2U to taoo per year; farrier In the Quarter master's Department at large, entrance salary 1.440; May 22 and 23 for scientific as-' slstant in veterinary soology (male). Department of Agriculture, entrance salary SlXXJO per year; June 13 and 14 for medical Interne. Government Hospital for the In sane, asbington.

u. C. entrance salary $600 per yesr. rail to TJatetimaUIed for Gejjualna and VoUatdMg SaXVEHWAQE. i far a 1 tamps fat fail sax.

flu lie gnhsjas AVbsms kaa ens saarlts. Taa JfeLacne aoawa Cav. Cllfl be. New To mirs sasl saaaa scU It, i be Quickly dispelled by avacatJon pent at Waukeaha. Watipaca.

UieKi. or at one tyf tbe other hundred resorts reached via Wisconsin Central By. nta for illustrated Hummer tsooa wmm mm you how. when and where to goand how much it will cost. Address) Passenger Department Wisconsin Central By, UHr raukea.

Wt LH.l!:C2::a OFFICE. 211 JOHSST0.H BUHL Tarda. Harrison est kstil THE HAVLIN ixr mm axd otir rurE, a very eaves nil IS. with ssrivaSe aauau taargsi eesapts It nil aastSsrasS tSftssl vx.ee see apiain. ala X.

CJvXJva. fliasnsias. (4 SU-2-00 ROUND TRIP JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION B. 0. S-IV.

COACH EXCURSIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, And Each Tuesday Thereafter, GoIdj Yii Waskiigtu tr BaltiBort. RETURN' LIMIT TEX DAYS. TICKETS WITH LONGER LIMIT Good In Sleeping Cars at Slight Advance tn Rates. For further particulars, descriptive pamphlets, Ac, apply at Ticket Office. 4 SO Walnut Street.

Cereal-Fruit Product AT THE POOD SHOW. Call 4Ntf Get Book of Keel pes for Cooking ns) tVaktne. OLD COLONY CANNERY. TeLCanol I840. No.

703 rtata St. ILEXirjCToryi sawS AID KJETTJatX mm MmrU ST ts Hay 4, task Usslt May SACCT. RACES. TRAINS UAILY- Ticketa. City Office.

Fourth and Vine, or at Depot. XT fHrt1aeJ.ssMl rsel TsU-- Salooa rUttaraa At all ptricea. a cash or time; send for caulotue. Tnitaiiw. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

AMERICAN LINE. Kr Tera-riys ta-CbMbaerg Resrtaessi IN. Fhllsdolphia, qsanuun, ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. KIW TORK-LONDON PIRECT. RED STAR KKW TORI-DOVIdt ANTWERP.

WHITE STAR LINE. NEW TORK 3UCENBTOWN Ul VERPOOt. PLYMOUTH. OHBRBOURO, UTH A PT 'S Mar II i. i ADRIATIC.

May 72. 1 rn Jura 1. July IT I TEUTONIC. Mar 2V. lo June Zfl.

July 24 C'EANIC June ft. I July s. Jnlr 31 AJE8TI' ana IZ. lO a July K). Aug New.

tft.ee toaa; haa Elevate, tifss. aeliim. Tarblefc cfcatM awl Bmma. BOSTON QV BESITOWN-MVEK POO MEDITERRANEAN rftO NEW TORK. rRETir lfar 9.

Bijon: June SO. Aug ROMANIC July IS. 3 p. a rnosf Boston ROMANIC Aoril 17 a ia. June CANOPIfJ Mar IS.

2 30 June 79 For full Information apply te any leeal asaat or to the offices of tha lines. New Tork. Boa tea, Philadelphia, aa. EUROPE SPRING TOURS Tin MedlterraBMBi Rente. Leaving In April and May.

Itineraries Include Hpsln. Itsly. Greece. Turkey. Ac, return via Northern Europe.

BHD FOR DOOKLITI. 50 OTHER TOURS SI 60 TO $1 105 THOS. COOK SON, S4S BROAD WAV. NEW YORK 1SS Offices Abroad, rtrst National Rank. Cincinnati.

COOK'S TRAVELERS CHECKS PAT-ABLE EVERYWHERE. fiambura-Americaxu Twin-Screw Fasten-far Service PLTatOUTH CHERBOURG HAafBURrt. Amerlka (new) Apr. Patricia Mar 4 I fratona Apr. i Hiuecner mmt au tech land Apr.

ail I Kalaertn Mar 141 jimuwxm epcii iMiurw or in vg.awia era' Orlll Riwn. Urmnaalum. falm Oerna. Rlts- tariton naatauranc. s.iavatora.

flactrtc Batb. TOURIST BUREAU. R. R. Tlekata, Sot.l aeeommodations as4 gas aval taformatloa about foratsm trmvel.

xravaiera' i hacks. (JoM All Over tbe VI HAMBtKO-AMfRICAX IJa. SJ 7 UROAOWAT. or First Rational Bank: Western Oermaa Bank. lh and Vina eta.

S. Kubn a Bona N. a Atlas National Bank. Sis Walaat aest to Poetofllea; O.rwisn National Pass. Foorth and Vina sta: Brirhton Oemta Pens.

narriShfn at iotarwin rirra jsationai Bank. LAST SPECIAL SATUNCl or THE WHITE STAR LINE'S MAMMOTH TWI.V SCREW s. s. Celtic r.ir In the AMERICAN L.IXE Service tor. PLYMOUTH.

CHERBOURG. SOUTHAMPTON. MAY 4th, 1 007. aiOAowtr, hew tork. Or aay local aceat.

First National Bank, av aw -or. roans ana waiaat. Tsisllal mm lanplsML Six Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars. AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES. cnttTim La 11 a.

a or tmuit. aasraatalallvs a TatOatAa COOK at BOAT. SljaC statsvns4 Baak, cor. Fo.n a a naMi. au.lae esvv TaaraSaa at la a Ml rrois Pter 42.

Nerta Riser, turn Morton sc. sT.T axpROVETura. As. a KavoIE. afar LaOrRRAIfK.

Tatar LaTOtKAl.He. Marl LaSRKTAXi E. star 4 KixiNIL Mar IA I tk. a tine siooail Baal. Waaaal Oermaa Baak.

TTae Ttft sfattssaal Baaa laetaae tt CANADIAN PACIFIC -fMPaul" Lino of tno Attantso KotalaaT better afloat than ear near ox press steamers, Essproso of Britain ens' Juam press oC ire lane 1 1 4. see tons). to Liverpool la Aars at sea available. Soad (or nluet IS AOO LZJ i i t. Wisdom pHE wise shoe bayrr the nmc of then you buy shoes with Ch OS.

SETT" on the strap, you my be there is no dishonesty in the heartof r. That's wise shoe maVadnc and wtac ihbjv CEOS SETT SHOE lllakes Life's Walk Easy' Call oar Sfesrl ta your eny, or LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. s-i 1 1 i r.as- as." '4 22! The use of Electrical Advertising is Lfroming m-rr each day. Merchants who use it are Irllrr known ind do a greater business than the store thai is wi'liouf if.

Aa illuminated front is a landmark for the passing throng The people who pass at night will rrlurn during Imsinn hours if the place is bright they CANT Let our Illuminating specialist call. Ins smrrs ar nun for the asking. Phone 167. The Union Gas and Elrrlri-: Co. TIME TO CHANCE four drink it your coffee dissgrrva with y.i.

Al r-e that you have bean ueinjr And get a kin i'ia Tha tannic acid that abounds in ordms'v i ee ui gestion. back arhsa. dizziness and many tl.rr ill. BnniiD Coffee never produces any injurious after -eflerf it -Uting and nourishing, and mrrre delx-itnis ever used. This i became have rxtrn-i'J r-, tannin-bearing, bitter-tasting, tiselei ci-IIjI-imi i tains over 9 per cent tannic acid.

At tovd procrrs, in t-lb. cant frir tl CLARK. COCCIN A JOHNSON CO. Coffa ftoaetara and Importars, Boston. Mass.

REDUCED RATES VIA QUEEN CnESCENT ROUTE cincixutl CO OC LEXINGTON AND RETURN VUssCU AI'I(ILZ7 -Ml Q19 HI! ASHEVILLE AND RETURN I aCeU iins Mil. mil. HIA and retur 07 chattanooca-one way- 59.15 ATLANTA-ONE WAY 1 aeesl HeassiaVrrta Msssrsarher T1li mmm rmmt as sate MAT Ttfc Slat For Information -eall nr write Tl-et ffr-a. t. or W.

C. KlNKAKMO.f.-Jeneral faaerisr A wo six ars; lees tbaa torn I ,1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 tl mAmmr I I Ibaxk or AOKXCT a w. cota. rocKTH akb vixb rraKarra. I aaO Sa at aaffajaa-aaa II a- aar nltia aa 'f --rf ri7ri3cr toihi.

toimi, Parta Cane. Knaawi WsrlaT. aaeaaiav. Cans atlas Kai Baak or lat )ari Bank. CfeaetaaaU Willis as WUIta.

restdseee aa haows. wl'l take" awtsce that ee Fae-mary IA UwT. Klia Vk litis alee petition tn tat Cevri of Coaa-asan Ploaa of Haaaiiton Conartv. Onto. Wtmf a iioa 134.STI.

ocarina diorc (roan aa4S WHttsae wiuts oai fh iihm of srtr.rtti Cootrasters foe I iw. c.v;::::.:'n:iE co. Ma-tar wbvt rovara rr. ran fmaae rolV" aaeeaee for saore thae tbrae yoara aa4 reanT rt soa sMiln.i (1HI rit- sos-wet ef a air. saA that aal esaao anil ha I I 1 I Irriee slat a hr In aatric ur UK.

.11 II Ag iraao A UITLk Attanar tar HalatlaT. II I ass aas a. lnsvM assl cvrav niV TO APRIL -VIA- GEC1TRAL nAILROAU. ytwaan. aw laha SS.I.

mt Vr- rsl tU'mmJmmamVmmrmm Qaebee i r-s. nnn r-s y-v tirris sirexaa inns sirexaa sr. The John ILMcGowanU CINCINNATI 9 Wtm ai af saw in i an i ii a. mmm. I o-S lit'.

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