The Buffalo Times du lieu suivant : Buffalo, New York • 3

F. H. Underwood. Mrs. Bagnall and Is) omens Work 5 .7 med icme in the wbfld exclusively for wome has made so many actual" cures and attained such an enormous sale as has Primrose Mull girl in the mursery ballad, either very, very good or horrid.

The Batter. Pancake batter should be smooth and thin enough to run freely when poured on the hot griddle. The cakes should all be of the same size, and in order have the cakes perfectly round pour the- batter out steadily at one point so it will spread evenly in every direction. A very good plan is to have a large agate spoon for measuring the quantity of batter for each cake, unless you desire they Very large, then a ladle or measuring cup must be used. All the batter for each cake must be poured on at onci or else the cake will not bake evenly or have a nice appearance.

i BREAKFAST. Baked" Apples. Cream. Frizzled Dried Beef. Scrambled Eggs.

Sally Lunna. conree. LUNCH. Hot Canned Salmon. Tomato Sauce.

Creamed Cucumbers. Nut Bread. Tea. DINNER. Clear Soup.

Mipcaroni and Oysters. Celery. Baked Tomatoes. Squash Apple Kaichen. Cream.

Coffee. Send Pinner 10 a is of MmMMSMl Ilnm i. ii. i -ii ri rmiri wn 11 'iiiiii nan-i, nntf inir i1ri t-y Waist of finely tucked yellow! silk mull. Bertha and revers of cream lace with motif in yellow silk, and decorat ion of pearls.

Sleeve ruffle to match. Fully gathered elbow sleeves held by two rows of pearls. Skirt of black -mousseline over black taffeta, folded girdle of the same. Jome (food Things to Valuable Suggestions for the Kitchen and Dining Room. More than a million women have been restored to health by iilerit alone can maEce such a record Wise are thei PANCAKES.

The pancake is the oldest foj-m of bread, and in the old country there remains traces of ancient customs and ceremonies in regard to. it, but thj original significance is perhaps unknown. No doubt the American pancake or flapjack, which, by many people, is eaten twice a day the year round and without any significance or ceremony, is a modern application of the following quaintly described rormula: "There is a thing called wheat'n flower, which the sulphery, necromantic cookes doe mingle with wyter.l eggs, spice and other tragicall, en chantments, and then put tit little by little into a -frying pan cf boiling suet, where is makes a dismal hissing until at last it is, by the skill of the cooke, transformed into the1 form of a flapjack," which in our translation is called a pancake." I The American adoption of the! pan- Lcake has been followed by an Easier and more rapid way of cooking than in a frying pan one at a time; and they are one of the commonest forms of quick bread found on hotel and restaurant tables; and are, like the; little Mr. Dana B. Helllnga contributed to the entertainment of the guests by selections on the piano and violin.

Mrs. T. C. PWUipa of Massachusetts Avenue gave air Informal luncheon today for her crfusln. Miss Mooney.

Tc-nlght Mr. John Burke will be host at a dinner of sixteen covers given at the Iroquois for Miss Mooney and Burke. Mrs. Shirrell N. McWllllams of Linwood Avenue opens her home October 10th for a card party under the auspices of the junior-board of the Homeopathic HospitaL lOeddings Jfn Church And Jiome Ceremonies Solemnised and Announcements of Fntnre Harrlagei.

Mrs. Mary Breitwlser has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Emma, to Mr. Lawrence A. Wie-man, to take place Wednesday, October 15th, at St. Mary's Church, 10 A.

M. The marriage of Miss Mabel Alice Thurlow to Mr. Edward F. Baumgarten will take place on Saturday, October the' 25th. Iflanzei-Sanflut The marriage of Miss May San flu t.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William San- flut of Cedar Street, to Mr. Charles Wil liam Manzel took place in St. Mary's church Wednesday morning.

The bride was gowned in white chiffon over silk and carried a white prayer-book. Her veil was fastened with lilies of the val ley. The attendants were Miss Bertha Peterson and Miss Mayme Endres. They were gowned in white Swiss mull and carried bouquets of bride roses. Mr.

John Sanflut and Mr. William Lortz attended the groom, Mr. Albert Kolb and Mr. Joseph Ertle were the ushers. Mr.

and Mrs, Manzel departed on the midnight train to New York, Philadelphia and Washington. At home after November 1st, at No. 528 East Utica Street. 3ang-Kiefer The marriage of Anna Kiefer, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Kiefer, Mr.

Michael F. Zang was solemnized on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Church, the Rev. Father Mueller officiating. The attendants were Miss Rose Tbumann and Miss Elizabeth Krieger, Mr.

Peter Zang, brother of the groom, and Mr. Anthony Roetzer. After jsl wedding breakfast to a large number of friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Zang left for a wedding trip.

Social Clubs Mrs. George De Both of Dodge Street entertained the Social Sixteen Euchre Club. Favors were won by Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Guenther, Mrs.

Randall. The members of the Good Will Club gave a surprise party in honor of their president, Miss Anna F. Sheehan, at the home of Miss Lulu Sullivan in Chicago Street. The out-of-towngueslts were Miss Gertie F. Glavin of New York and Miss Maria T.

Lynn of Jersey City. Covers were laid for 50. The Amber Social and Fishing Club has organized with the following officers: President, August J. Werner; vice-president, Harry S. Cole; secretary, Theodore M.

Clausius; treasurer, Henry Strasser. Miss Louisa Gebhard of Olenwood Avenue entertained recently in honor of her sister and her son. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.

Ros-cover, Mr. and Mrs. John Burgard, Mr. and Mrs. Kate Burg, Mrs.

Carrie Burgard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Burgard, Mr. Henry Schultz, Miss Albertine Roscover, Minnie and Irving Burgard of Syracuse, N. Mrs.

Klughertz. A handsomely decorated table was laid forO. Later there was card playing. Neighbors and friends fere jfind Jhere Mrs. Cyrus Gorton of West Tupper Street is spending a few days in New York.

Mrs. Stimpson of Niagara Street leaves next week to spend some time in New York. Miss Maytham of The Circle is entertaining Miss March of Lewiston and Miss Pratt of Batavia. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. FIske of Delaware Avenue leave early next week for a short stay In New York. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Eugene Richmond of Oakland Place, who have been spending the summer at their country home near Hamburg, return to town next week. Mrs. George Chapman and Miss Sarah Schlsler of Waverly Street, who have been visiting friends in Chicago for the past month, have returned home. Mr. Ernest Albert Hallenbeck of New York, who has been the guest of Mr.

William H. Scott has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Chester were the guests for a few days this week of Mrs. Harvey L. Browh of Richmond Avenue. Mrs. Thomas T.

Itamsdell goes next week to Poughkeepsie, where she will visit her daughter, Miss Alice Ramsdell, at Vassar. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Cochrane of the Cheltenham are spending afew days with friends in New York and Philadelphia.

The Misses Florence and Gertrude Liley of Fulton Street have returned home after a three weeks' visit to relatives in London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ward and Miss Ward have returned from their summer home at Derby, and have taken apartments at The Lenox for the winter; Cjoing Abroad J.

W. Klauck has booked the following trans-Atlantic voyagers: American Line for Southampton John G. Milburn, Miss E. Williams, Miss Lalla Farnam. North German Lloyd Line for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen Miss Fanny L.

Griffith, Messrs. T.r and R. Schroeder. White Star Line for Queenstown and Liverpool Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kav- anaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lighthouse, Tyrrell Rayner. Cunard Line from Boston to Liverpool Miss Blanche Harris, Miss K. Kennedy.

Cunard Line for Queenstown 'and Liverpool Mr. and Mrs. R. Pat ton. Italian Royal Mail Line to the Me diterranean G.

Santoro. Richelieu Ontario Navigation Line Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Montgomery, Ed win A. Scott, Miss Bessie Hamburg-American Line for 4 Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg Miss Fanny Griffith, Messrs.

T. and R. Schroeder. women who xwi 1 1 accept for Church jflnd Charity Meettnc Be Held This Week by Workers for Church and Charity. The annual business meeting with the election of officers of the Missionary Society of Richmond Avenue Church of Christ was held yesterday.

The reports from the year were read. The new or- flcers are: President, Mrs. Laura Ger- ould Craig; vice-presidents, Mrs. George Dunston. Mrs.

C. J. Phillips, Mrs. G. F.

Erb, Mrs. J. M. Philputt, Mrs. C.

R. Mitchell, Miss Nancy Herse-korn, Miss Harriet Tabor, Mrs. Foster Geffs and Mrs. Rachel S. Van Pelt; secretary, Mrs.

W. R. Darrow; treasurer, Mrs. Spencer A. Pellette; Junior superintendent, Miss Jessie Thayer; organist for the society.

Mrs. Nellie Cock- burn. The following superintendents were appointed by the chair: Literature, Mrs. Lambert; personal service, Mrs. A.

F. Lawson; visiting, Mrs. A. B. Kellogg; membership, Mrs.

Kinne. German peaconess Jome The German Deaconess Home will hold its gift reception on Thursday. October 16th. The committees appointed to take charge are: Reception Mrs. Charles Boiler, Mrs.

J. Steck, Mrs. N. Noerschfelder, Mr3. F.

H. C. Mey, Mrs. Philip Becker, Mrs. C.

Groben, Mrs. J. G. Wickser. Mrs.

F. W. Foeller, Mrs. O. Ulbrich, Mrs.

E. Schlaefer, Mrs. H. Breitwieser. Finance Mr.

T. Speyer, Miss C. Pesel-er, Miss C. Houck. Donation Mrs.

H. Zipp, Mrs. J. Duerr, Miss H. Pesel-er, Mrs.

J. Hofheinz, Mrs. E. W. Holser, Mrs.

H. J. Auer, "Mrs. G. Elsa-esser, Mrs.

C. Muler. Refreshment-Mrs. C. F.

Meyer, Mrs. J. Hoffmann, Mrs. J. Loewer, Mrs.

F. Siebecker, Mrs. A. Fieijl, Mrs. B.

Hildringer. Mrs. C. Graesser, Mrs. P.

Eckert, Mrs. F. Bohneburg, Mrs. F. Mrs.

Christian Rodenbach, Mrs. M. Heinz. gift Jea Mrs. Theodore S.

Fassett of Linwood Avenue will give the use of her home on an afternoon in November to the directors of the Prison Gate Mission and Salvation Army Home. On that particular afternoon the directors will hold a gift tea instead of the usual donation reception. This was decided upon at yesterday's meeting of the directors at" the home of Mrs. Harriet A. Rice.

Mrs. Alfred G. Hauenstein was appointed general chairman for the grift tea. The committees are as follows: Reception committee Mrs. Theodore S.

Fassett, chairman; Mrs. A. G. Sherman, Mrs. A.

G. Hauenstein, Mrs. John O'Brian, Mrs. C. S.

Cutler, Mrs. Henry Wertlmer, Mrs. Grosvenor R. Trowbridge, Mrs. L.

C. Smither, Mrs. George E. More, Mrs. Andrew Cant, Mrs.

J. B. Rodgers, Mrs. Harriet A. Rice, Mrs.

John Hobble, Mrs. Thomas M. Jefferson, Mrs. A. D.

Gail, Mrs. Jessie Poole, Mrs. James W. Clement, Mrs. H.

Ros-siter Waters, Mrs. Eugene Vaughn, Mrs. Joseph H. Horton and Mrs. George Haines.

Decorations Mrs. Grosvenor R. Trowbridge, chairman; Mrs. H. Rosslter Waters and Miss Jessie Taylor.

Supplies Mrs. A. G. Sherman, chairman; Mrs. John O'Brian, Mrs.

George Haines, Mrs. L. C. Srnither, Mrs. Eugene Vaughn and Mrs.

James W. Clement. Finance Mrs. John O'Brian, chairman; Mrs. J.

B. Rodgers. Press- Mrs. Henry Wertirnei, chairman. Sample Me The Rector's Aid Society of St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church will hold a "sample sale" at No. 625 Main Street on- Tuesday and Wednesday, -October 7th and 8th, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 7 P. M.

The proceeds of the sale will go towards the building fund of the new guild house about to be erected on the grounds adjoining the church on Goodell Street. All the articles on sale have been donated by the wholesale and retail merchants of Buffalo and surrounding cities and are of great variety. The sale will be in charge of the women of the society, of which Miss Octavia Thurstone is chairman, assisted by Mrs. B. H.

Bennett, Mrs. Henry Curtiss, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. E.

Leavitt. Mrs. James W. Cochrane, Mrs. Louise Springer, Mrs.

A. E. Wamsley, Mrs. Hodskins, Mrs. Albert Stur, Miss Sard, Mrs.

William Burson, Mrs. F. J. Phllcox, Mrs. Northern, Mrs.

Wheatley, Mrs. R. S. Williams, Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs.

Hoyt Smith, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Louis Hansman, the Miss -3 Barnett, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Mrs.

J. C. Bauer and Mrs. Lionel Smallwood. The public is cordially Invited.

Mors Members IsOanted for Women's Union A special effort is being made by the membership committee and directors of the Women's Eduaational and Industrial Union to materially increase the membership during the month of October. This is made necessary by the high price of coal and the expense incident to the necessary repairs made during the summer and fall. With the help and encouragement of Its many friends, the Union, in the past, ha3 erected and equipped its fine building without once resorting to fairs or entertainments of the money-making sort that might stand in the way of other institutions trying to raise money for various good purposes. It is earnestly hoped that, through the continued generosity of old friends and the acquisition of new ones, its record may be maintained. Let no one in the Union's splendid work pass such an appeal unheeded.

The regular monthly meeting of the Women Teachers' Mutual Benefit Association will be held at the Chapter House on Tuesday afternoon, October 7th at 4 o'clock. The Luther League of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a social gathering at the home of Mrs. Llem- berner, No. 888 Street, Monday, October 6th, aftjernoon and evening. Miss Ida Kleindiinst is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs.

Llewell, Mrs. Schreidedendorf, Miss Florence Pfelffer and Miss Clara Cornelius. The following young men will serve the supper: Walter Wegner, Will Klug-herz, Alfred Bald, Eugene Rother, Henry Jerge, Robert Weber, Walter Becker and George Stroman. Jbc Mrs. George Plimpton of Oakdale Place gave a luncheon of a dozen covers yesterday.

The Colonial Club this evening holds the first of its series of Saturday night dances. Snjoyabh at Home Dr. And Mrs. W. P.

Hellings were at home last evening to the members of the First Baptist, Church. The parlors were very prettily decorated. Refresh ments were served 'in the dining room. Mrs. Hellings was assisted by Mrs.

Edward W. Anderson, Frank ChappelL Mrs. Mattie Lyman and Mrs. 4 -M PATTERNS Slot seams have taken an accepted place and appear upon many of the newest costumes for little girls as well as upon the waists and skirts designed for older folk. This pretty little frock shows them to advantage and is suited LO ail SOU pimuie iuaiciiaiB, jav.

vw original is" of drap d'ete in hyacinth blue stitched with black cortlcelli silk. The costumes consists of the waist, made over a fitted foundation, and the skirt. The waist and lining are tota closed at the back and are fiUed by means of shoulder and undrrjn seams. The backs of "the without fulness, but the frost i f-f eied and blouses becoming over tne belt. The slot seams, formed oj verted plaits stitchefTflat at each J.

extend the full height of the backs uOt to yoke i'rives forming soft folds below. he are novel and are plaited in effect above the elbows, fo rm Jg at that Point and nv form cuffs. The skirt is cj. gores and is laid oBe-. are stitched to PPwd to third their length, then alloea ffee- otcrial required The Quantity of material ri for the medium size I d8 44 Tche.

wide1 3 yards ro inhfa wide. yards 27 inches wide or V. sEafCwi 12 and 14 years of age. 3 li IB 1W wlthi. m.20 TOAWpAS B.

B. cconnt me ot the National tDcampe mn, rue tickets from Bulla 1' to 7t" toF3OT Main Street. -4 TTDM. onV Road will Koad wl" The Nicsci elusive. Biiffaw oJimuj.

or fle. good returnins tickets wiii be posit and Win. Call at cIM extended to tor tickets and tr office. luformatloD, or Pue sen. A AO yOU Call Mrs.

Homer-Why do j-new cook a jewel sne wn Mrs. si EQUIPMENT -frllZ 4 to Washlnston. ntU October Ht inclusive, good to re urn inclusive, at Vl Oettyshnrg. 1 going or Washington to(f. -rU'fic ds at reduced rates- substitutes Dismissal 1 "Forgive." yon aaln, "forgive But still you Throw To Stella, passing there below, jcmsce iw lingering nd still you greet air iaa, witn tnat teuuer uwc let all the while "Forgive," you pray; "forgive!" "I love," you cry: "I love butyon!" And 'yet you bend O'er Rose's hand, and will not end From whispering to Isabel Quick words, that tell la her bright eye and glowing cheek; Then me vou Reek.

To cry, "I love but you!" Go to, poor trltler! You must know That he who sips Too freely from my pretty lips And finds in every lovely eye Cause for a sigh. Dwells but a moment In the thought And then is naught: yet I do not know! Hildegarrie Hawthorne, In October Smart Set. Aiding JDead. BY GIDEON HICKS, (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) George Bartman was traveling West for the rest and recreation he needed after sohie years of absorption in a successful business in an Eastern city.

He had stopped over for a few days In a Colorado town and was standing on the platform of the railway station the arrival of the train which was to carry him farther West. The train was twenty minutes late, and he was whiling away the time watching the scenes about him. There was, some commotion in front of a saloon near the station. A man and a woman seemed to be struggling, while an interested crowd of loungers laughed and Jeered. Moved by curiosity the traveler -walked towards the saloon, and as he drew near he heard the wornah pleading: "You've drunk enough, Jim.

Please come home." At the sound of her voice Bartman stopped suddenly, and then on impulse forward. Making his way through the crowd he saw a bruitish-looklng man red-eyed and bloated and a slatternly woman holding to his arm and 'trying to draw him away from the saloon. The woman, it could be seen, had once been beautiful, but she was now a pitiful wreck. "Is she his wife?" asked a bystander. "I s'pose so," answered another.

"She come here with Jim Shofter 'bout five years ago. 'peared to have lots money, and they lived a high-flyin' life. Jim got to gamblln' and drinkin' and goin' all the gaits at a hell-roarin' rate 'til he went down Into the gutter and she went with him. I s'pose she's one o' them fool women that'll stick to a. man, no matter how much he abuses her." "Does he beat her?" "Treats her like a dog, and she hangs Xo him like a dog In his cussed-ness, as if her salvation depended on him." Shofter shook himself free from the woman and made his way unsteadily into the saloon.

The woman followed aim anu otners oi ine crowa went in, Bartman also entered the saloon. Shofter' was standing' at the counter as the bartender prepared to serve him a drink of some vile, cheap stuff for the nickel he had placed on the bar. The woman took hold of him again and said: "Jim, you shan't drink any more. Come away." Shofter turned fiercely and muttering an oath, struck her in the face. To the astonishment of all Bartman stepped quickly forward and with a well-directed blow felled the drunkard to the floor.

Then with his hand his hip, facing the people who had crowded into the saToon. he showed himself ready to meet any attack that might be made to resent his action. The fallen man rose with difficulty to his feet and siunk.away into a corner of the room. No one else moved except the wom en, who rushed up to Bartman, gazed a moment intently in his face, and then covering her own face with her hands, cowered down by-fche counter. Seeing that no interference was attempted or contemplated, Bartman went to the woman and, taking her by the arm, raised her up and led her out of the house.

As the loungers began to follow he checked them with an imperious wave of the hand. The woman, with head bent down, walked beside Bartman until they came close to the station, where she sank down upon a curbstone. "You can never forgive me," she sobbed, not raising her head. "I can say this much," said Bartman, "which may give you some satisfaction, -if you have any good remaining in you: Your children and mine do not know of your conduct and of your fate. They believe their mother Is dead, and that she aied a true mother and an honorable woman.

And you are dead to me and to them." Without further word he slipped a bank note in the hand of the weeping woman and hurried Into the station, where he boarded the train which had Just rolled in. Five minutes later as the train Elowly moved out of the station Bartman looked out of the car window and saw the woman sti sitting and weep-. ing where he had left He also saw the man whom he had knocked dow in the saloon approach the woman, take the bank note from her unresisting band, and stagger back towards the saloon. SPECIAL TRAIN TO WASHINGTON VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AC- COUNT -G. A.

R. ENCAMPMENT. On account of the G. At- R. Encampment at Washington the I'ennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special train to leave Buffalo, Monday, October running on the following schedule: Rate.

Lt. Buffalo Lv. East Aurora Lv. Arcade Lv. Franklinviile Lv.

Clean 0:10 A. M. A. M. .10:14 A.

M. ..10:35 A. M. .11:06 A. M.

11.20 11.20 11.20 11.20 10.75 Ar. Washington 8:45 P. M. This train will carry Pullman buffet oar- lor car and Pennsylvania Railroad Standard day coaches. Tickets will be sold at rate indicated October 4th to 7th, inclusive.

ood to return until October 14th. Inclusive. and when validated by joint agent at Washington ontil November 2to Flakes THOROUGHLY COOKED Sweetened with Halt Honey. Clves a Sunny Dispositions Golden Health. Battl Creek Sanitarium is pictured upon packages that ar The Harvest TV (ZL ToasM Wheat Tell Me a Friend Who is Sick.

No Money, is Wanted. Simply Let Me Send! Him My Book. You have a friend who is sick. Write me his name. (That is all just a postal card.

THE TIMES' GIRL'S "SLOT SEAM" COSTUME 4248. Slot Seam Costume, 6 to 14- years. Tb above pattera will be i I i I it as an act of Tell me which book he needs. I will either cure thati friend or pay all the cost of his treatment. I will at least do the utmost that medicine can do.

I will give the best advice in my power. I may fail; but there will not be a penny of cost if I do. VI will do this at the start: I wil send the sick one an order on his or her druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. I will tell that druggist to let him test it for a month risk.

If it succeeds the cost is $5.50. If it fails I will pay the druggist myself. I will leave the decision to you. 'J lea eeata. irlaa' Addre.a Pattern Dearaea.

Baffala TlmWi toe mm La (all. aae a 1m aaa aaab wae4o Don't say that this is impossible, for I do: just as I say. I have done it for years done it with hundreds of thousands. I will do it in any case, no matter how difficult. I only ask the sick one to be fair with himself and me.

I cannot always succeed. There are conditions like cancer, for which I know no cure. But I alone am the loser, when I fail. My records for five years show that 39 out of each 40 who accepted my offer, paid fori the medicine taken. That means that 39 in each 40 are -cured.

That fact alone makes this offer possible. There are 39 chances in 40 that 5t can cure youifriend. 9n the is)ake Of Clubdom Miss Elizabeth Hirsnneld read" a paper on "Literature," before the Friday Culture Club, at its meeting yesterday It treated of the knowledge gained by reading, the help received from characters or themes which pbook high plane, and lastly the enjoyment had from the reading of books. Another club to begin the season yesterday was the Women's Investigating Club. Mrs.

Charles J. Ellis contributed a paper on "The Mrs. Albert Persons gave a talk on the "City of Cologne," and Mrs. Herbert Walker on the "Downfall of the Holy Roman Empire." The president, Dr. Mary I.

Denton, occupied the chair. Routine business was transacted, and a committee to nominate officers for the New York State Federation of Clubs was ap pointed as follows: Mrs. Julius H. Potter, Mrs. E.

Deane and Mrs. Albert Persons. Mrs. Erastus C. Knight, who was delegate from the club to the annual meeting of the Federation of Women Literary and Educational Organizations of Western New York, held at Westfield in June, gave a report of the meeting.

A feature of Thanksgiving week in this city will be the. exhibition to be given by the newspaper artists of Buf falo. The nrst annual loan and sale exhibit will be given the week of November 24th in the grand ball room of the Hotel Iroquois. An exhibition of the work of news paper artists will be a novelty in Buffalo, being the first thing of the sort ever attempted here. Little is known to the average reader of the processes of making newspaper illustrations and the sketches in black and white, wash draw ings and colored work will prove of in terest not only to art lovers, but the public generally.

ii v. i i t.uiiiL una been placed by the newspaper artists in the hands of C. W. Parker and Mr. J.

M. Chpna, whose connection with similar exhibitions In other cities assures to the artists and patrons a successful and interesting display. The newspaper artists exhibition in Boston, just closed, was under the management of these gentlemen andwas most successful. Besides the work of the local artists. much of the best work of the noted cartoonists and sktch artists of the country will be included in the exhibition.

1 XI Burs th (Signature of The Kind ton Haw Always Bougli THE FROST KING'S BREATH. Green yet the grass along the wayside path And heavy hang the heads of ripenetl era i But ail too soon we know the frost king's wrath Will mar the work of sunshine and of rain. But who would stay bis coming if they could. -Although, alas, too well they know his breath, Tho' nly blown upon the field and To. a 11 the living blooms and plants means death, (Arthur Blood.

of effort, in learning how to is this nerve power alone that is weak when it has sufficient My success is due to strengthen the inside net operates the vital organs. powe-. I bring back the giving more steam to an My book will explain nerve 4ngine it all. a lifetime res. It No organ Every soul who reads jthis knows some sick friend.

You know somebody who will never find another way to get well. 'FRISCO SYSTEM. Kew Observation Cafe Cars. In addition to through chair car and Pullman Sleeper service the 'Frisco S.v&-teiu operates on its trains out of Saint Louis and Kansas City very handsome Observation Cafe Cars, under management of Fred Harvey. These cars are equipped with every convenience, including large library observation room and platform; the former supplied with easy chairs.

writing material. latest newspapers anu pertouicais. rjiectric ngnig and electric fans add to the comfort of the Dasseneer. These trains ieave Saint Louis 1 -1 1 ana ivan via. the 'Frisco System.

Biptlltoct-13 LOW BOUND TBIP SUMMER BATES. Via Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis, the Cannon Valley Lakes, Dnluth and the Superiors. Tickets food to return October 31st. For dates of sale and other (nformaton apply to any agent, or J.

P. Elmer, G. P. Chicago. 111.

tues-thur-sat-tf COMPLETE TYPEWRITER When a man has to have breakfast at tn lu iff at wnrlr hv ft-3n tho neieh- Dors aon 1 aamire nun bo mucu an mcy pity his Globe. Lt tell that friend! my way. I must be successful, remedy must do what I claim. If it did not, such an offer month. The sick one is your friend a stranger to me.

If I am willing to do so much, won't yoju write a that he or she may-get well? power that is all. It is just like that is weak. as this would bankrupt me In a i I I Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. Book No.

2 on the Heart. Hook No. 3 on the Kidneys. Book No. 4 for Women.

Book! No. 5 for Men (sealed). I Book No. 6 on Rheumatism. often cured by one or two bottles.

li Via Nickel Plate Railroad. Similarly low rates to other points all through the West daring months of September and October. Tickets and full Information at Citj-OtSce. No. 21)1 Main Street; 'phone Seneca 217.

News; need In the Typewriter Line, omim flnd foroeneral and special work. Typewriter 'I Simply state which book, you rant a nrt T) ShnATI want' and address Dr. Box 771, Racine, Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, are At all druggists. LOW BATES.

The Chicago Great Western' Railway offers very low rates to points Ini Nortn Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washington and Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of J. P. Elmer, G.

P. Chlenzo- i eDt27toct30-tue-thr-sat cabinets. "Premier" brand Ribbons, Prompt attention to telephone orders. phone Seneca 225. 0 i 51, THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER 15.