The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 12

NF.WS Rimw, BAST LIYEEPOOE, OHIO. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1902. the base, and it will not be long until it will be illegible. Andrew Macl.ean, who died in March. 1849, aged f.9 years, is the inscription upon another stone, while Samuel Huston, who died April 4, 1839, aged 57 years.

Is marked on a stone near the first named grave. There arc many other gaves marked in this old cem'dery, among them being those of Sarah (i. Howen, 21 years, died 9. 1828; Elizabeth Fulton, aged 28 years, died March 19, 1821; Cas.s<*Iman Quinn, aged 29 years, died Aug. 2, Alfred Harrison, 19 year.s, Id, 1S3I; McCamon, aged 57 years, died May 28, 1838; William iieorge Thomas Smith, ami whose graves are the chureh building.

Some of monuments in this qtilto at, especially those of Smith, i'lontgomf'ry, Fisher and jiastor, v. W. is now lilling his first charge. He is a graduate of iJrove City college, and na.s pa.stor of this church for two years. The elders the present year were Hickman, Wilson Smith, Miller and Colunibtis At a last Tuesday night Hill, Gefirge Thompson and I.Ioyd Fi.sher were ted The tnistc'es are Chris Tatgenhorst, John Montgomery and Emanuel Gonzales.

The Christian Endeavor society of this church has a menihcrship of about 70, and is oviir by Lloyd Fisher, one of the most popular young men of Calcutta. The organist is Miss Tatgenhorst. The parsonage is hut a short dla tance from the church, and was built in 1871 on donated for the pur- purpose by George Thompson. It has recently been and at present is quite a eomfortable home, In which Mr. and Mrs.

Snyder, with their little baby, reside. The centennial services will last hut one day, beginning early In the ing and lasting until evening. The event will be hcdd June 19, and as many as of the old pastors will be expected to make short addresses. It might be well to remark here that of the former pastor of this ehureh, Rev. Mr.

McMahon, reside at Jarvis, ami that Rev. James L. Vullandlghani, a son of the first pastor of this chureh. Is still numbered among the living, resiillng at Newaik, Del. He Is past 90 years of age and has the title of LL If iH)salhle all may he ent at the celebration, which will go down In history as notable in St, Clair township.

IS ASSURE Opinion of Well Informed, as tc Situation In South Africa. MIGHT HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED Last Night, If Boer Loaders Had Suf- ficent Control of Their Men to Compel Be a Few Bands cf Irreconcilables. MONUMENT TO ROCHAMBEAU. Unvsiiing Occurs Lunchsovi to President on Qaulois, Yesterday. Washington.

May unveiling of the monument to Count Ro- cbambeau occtirs today. Annapolis. May loncheon given yesterday on board the French battleship Gaulola in honor of President Rtx)sevelt was one tf the most memorable incidents of the visit of the distinguished French soldiers and sailors to this country, are here to Join In the celebration of the unveiling of the monu ment to the memory of General Ro- chambeati, which took place In Wash ington today. President Roosevelt left Annapolis on the 4:30 train for Washington. Among the notabilities present at the luncheon were the following: President Miss Alice Roosevelt, General Nelson A.

Miles, Governor John Walter Smith, Dewey. General and Mrs. Corhiu, Ambassador Porter, Count and Countess Count and Countess de Lafayette. Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, of Rhode Island; Secretary of State Peirce, Commauder Rodgers.

Captain Gleave.s. Admiral Higginson. Setrctary of War Root and Mrs. Root. of the Navy Moody, General Chaletuiar, Captain Flllonbeau.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Pierre de Margerie. Commander Wainwrlght.

M. Renouard de Fararaoud. Colonel and Paul St. Marie. After the American guests had departed a number of launches were hoarded by the French officials bound for Annapolis to the early evening train to be in time for the banquet which was given last night in kNashington by French Cambon.

May oRict here was advised last night from ITe toria that In South Africa was practhally conclmJed. The articles of surrender were to be with the exception that the approval of the IJritish cabinet the wording of the secorulary provisions was awaited. The of hoEtlli might ijo announced at any hour. This news, it was understood, came from Gi rman opdon, May PiXiss has every reason to that pc'iice in South Africa is tl- cally secured. How soon it wlli bo the of the Hoer leaders than of the British governVcnt.

The private and official advices last nighf in Ixtndon from South Africa all pointed to the sanie conclusion. The delay is technhal, and to end the long war seems to be the desire of both British and leaders. The latter, however, are unable to all their of the wisdom of ac quiescing to the terms Infonnatioa as to what transpired at meeting of the cabinet was ckMeJy guarded, but it is not likely that the cabinet transactions were of vital Import. There was widespread belief in the best informed quarters that the end of the war has come. I fact, those persons who are beat with the actual the present negotiations only qualified this optimistic of opinion by guarded reservations concerning the extent of the personal control of the Boer leaders over their commands.

Were the Boers a thoroughly disciplined force, dependent upon the action of their general officers, peace would probably have been proclaimed last nIghL but Botha, DeWet and the other generals seem themselves unable to positively guarantee the degree to which their example will he folk)wed. The delegates at Vereenlglng, according to information in possession of the war office, are fairly evenly divided. Consequently extreme precautions are exercised both in London and Pretoria, to prevent any premature action or report which might adversely influence the burghers. The moat pessimlatlc forecast heard last night only admitted that a few Isolated hands of may be left In the field. A member of the house of commons.

who is In touch with the government, said to a representative of the Associated Press last night that he believed everything was set- tltHl and that the British terms would be found unexpectedly liberal. THE FHOME Our Telephone Number is 2 I If 30a Iiavc an account here, 01 if it: in well to rcnicinbcr that no matter i wnat part of yon are in 1 we are your Nationai Bank. Summer Comfort. You cun easily he comfortable 7 In the hot weather If you pro- vide yourself with an electric fan. a slight expense, hut 2 a great benefit.

It gives you I COMFORT, ENJOYMENT, SATISFACTION. If yon go on a vacation you can bring the sea breeze to your home. Have it ready for a hot day. Cnil on The Ceramic City Light 177 Washington Street. BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

Sunday School Work Considored at to Work Closer Harmony. St. Paul. May noon session of the American Baptist Publication society yeatwday was devoted to Sunday school work. The American Baptist PuhUcatkm yesterday followed the lead of the Baptist Missionary union in taking addtonal steps to ward closer in the work of the societies.

These two assocJat cd bodies are now ready to work in cl 08 harmony, tf not to combine. It is thought the Hume Mission society will take the same action. i Money to Loan On First Mortgage, Money to Loan Terms Most Keasoiiable. Money to Loan No Delay. Money to Loan From $100 Up.

I Money to Loan By the I IHl POIIiRS BUIIDIIIG i SllfllflS CO. I II t'or. 6th and Washington St. Aerobatloa. finnnclai crash, and, poor fellow, he went then she threw him over, 1 Herald.

Cafe Imgertae Beer, lee Bold Beer. Mueehener. Base Ale en Draught. DININ6 AND LUNCH ROOM, The finest in the city. Everything In season.

Aaron R. Guthrie, Diamond St. Both Phones 68- WEATHER FORECAST. and thunder storms today. Sunday probably fair; fresh south winds.

Western Pennsylvania Showers and thunder storms today: cooler in south portlAO. Tomorrow, fair; fresh south, winds. West Vlrglnigw-Showers and thunder stermt todaT. Tomorrow, fair. EAST LIVERPOOL BUSINESS DIRECTORY Fryett! Fryett! Fryett! i The Broadway PHOTOGRAPHER Win make you one dozeu onblnet for BB.00 the iltizeu.

anti one on hxIU card free with enoh dozen. WINE OF COD LIVER OIL tonic and stimulant to worn out and broken dow systems rKKVAKKO nv -----THE EAST LIVERPOOL DRU6 150 Booond Streat. t'ur Dwn Make, Cents a Pottle. Intrrrniiteil Urlevtna. A woman In ScotI.and had lost her busbnud, and the minister, calling tu condole with her.

found her sitting in front of large bowl of porridge. loss, terrible sighed the minister. was the reply, a terrible lose to me. Just been nicbt and as sune as I finish this wee drap porridge Just gaun to begin See the wonderful 8ELF-WRIN6IN6 MOP, for sale by Miss F. Turner, No.

824, Avondale Street. Agents solleltoil. Col. Co. Faxt Liverpool, Ohio.

GALL SANITARI REDUCTION CO. Beil 273. ifyou think of setting a well any time this summer make your want known so 1 can get around to you when you are ready. John li. rioore, Main and 18th Street, Wellsville, Ohio.

Moneys To lend on Real Estate Security. Inquire of WILLIAM H. VODREY- THE HIGH GRADE WORK AND THE LOW PRICES OF THE 2fltb CENTURY I DENTAL PARLORS IN EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, ACCOUNTS FOR THEIR LARGE 'AND EVER INCREASING PATRONAGE. I I I Ivi I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JHE FIRST BAIMK OF CAST LIVCRPOOLi OHIO. Boyce, Vice M.

Kelly. G. Macrtun. Asst. H.

Fisher. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Darid Beycc, W. L. Thoiupaoo; J.M. Kelly, O.

C. Vtxlrey B. Simms Jno. C. Thompson N.

G. Macrum. -T CAPITAL HLltPLCS fioo.ooi; 100,001 General Banking Business. Invites Business and Personal Aooounti SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. 193 Washington Street.

Plates bf-it Gold Crowns $7.00 $3.00 $4.50 I u-t-t IS4.00 of the natural teeth THE SPECIALTY. Workmanship the best that skilled hands can do. All work guaranteed. Open eveuiiigs. forget the place.

20th Century Dental Parlors, 5 Floor, Grand Building, Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, East Liverpool, Ohio. A. C. PFOUTS, D. D.

Prop. bank solicits the checking accounts nrms ard individuals, and extends to sue! customers every courtesy and facility. THE NATIONAL BANK. Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line. Strs.

for Marietta. Parkersburg, Gallpollg IHintlngton. Ironton, Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Louisville, Memphis.

Ht. ixniis, New Orleans and way ings. wharlboat foot of down as follows: steamer Keystone Htate, Mondav Queen City. Wednesday, p. Virginia.

'Saturday! p. m. the Keystone p. City. Tuesday, 2 p.

Virginia, Friday. 2 Liverpool to (Miiclnnatl, round trin, 111 and Its, meals and berth included. For freight pfissnge apply to Gus Martlndlll. Agt wharf. Both phones 05.

Jas. A. Henderson, Oeii Pittsburg. Or your pocketbook, or your urn brella, or your hired girl, or your job? A Review Want Ad will bring you anything you have lost. Thousands of people read Review Waiit Ads every day.

No matter w'hat you want depend -m a Reivew Want Ad getting it for A view Want Ads are ttaiir IS Brice, lalgbO' la results. DRINK PURE SPRIN6 WATER I will deliver It at your door freeh overy morning I R. O. BOVO Huccessor to Robert Bond. Col.

Phone 447. Thompson Ave KEDUCED FARES Chance lor TripM via Peiiiia Lines at Small Co 8 t. In addition to local excursions and reduced fares for various events, the following opportunities are offered for trips via Pennsylvania Lines at special rates: To Man ranclsco, I.os Angeles, and Portland, May 2rtth to June 7th, inclusive, account Imperial Council, of Mystic Shrine, National Convention T. P. America, and Hupreme Lodge, A.

Iienver, Colorado Hprlngs or Pueblo, June lUst to 28d, Inclusive, account Sunday Hchool International Association, Triennial Minneapolis. July 5th to 7th, Inclusive, account National'Educational To Tacoma. or Portland, Oregon, July Inclusive, account Annual Y. P. C.

Society United Pres- ti.vterlan church. To San Kram-lsco or Los Angeles, August 1st to 7th, Inclusive, account Biennial Meellng, Knlsrhtstif Pythias. To Ijike City, Utah, August 6th toSth Inclusive, account Annual Heunion, Grand Lodge. B. P.

E. information about fares and other details, bpply to ket Agents of Pennsylvania I.lnes. WINONA LAKE. MRS. IDA onald Supreme Deputy of the Maccabees of the World.

II Rs. onald No. 477 IJeaubien Detroit, is aprom- woman who was inenl greatly by the great medicine. Wine of Mrs. McDonald is the supreme deputy of the Mawabees of the World, and one of the most widely known women in United States.

Thousands of women gather to hear her lecture everywhere goes. he great work she has done for the accaliees is appreciated by every member of the order. She was so ab- in her work that she neglected to give her health proper to take warning that the symptoms of approaching kidney trouble gave her, the sallow complexion and torpid liver. But Wine of Cardui her the same as it has cured thousands of others and Mrs. McDonald has written this letter in order ttiat other suffering women may swure from Wine of Caniui the same relief she got from it.

four years I suffered with torpid fiver until my skin looked yellow and dull. I then found my kidneys were affected and had Mvere pains across my back, and I felt Mn. Ida McDonald. that I must do something to regain my health. A friend advocated your Wine of Cardui treatment so strongly that I decided to try it, although I had little faith in patent medicines.

I am now very thankful that I did 0 for within ten days blessed relief came to me, and in less than three months I was cured, and have enjoyed fine health ever since, i know there is nothing better for a sick woman who wishes to enjoy per. feet health and am very pleased to give my hearty No suffering woman can afford to Ignore such a letter as Mrs. McDonald Her plans and ailvice have I proved valuable in building up one of the organizations in the Uniteti States and she takes time to give advice which she knows will help you. not delay in securing this medicine. There is nothing to gain and everything to lose by delay.

The choice is you. Will or will you not secure relief now by taking XVine of Cardui All druggists sell $1.00 bottles I of Wine of Cardm as well pack- i ages of Black-Draught. WINEofCARDVI A million suffering women hav? found relief in Wine of Cardui. Famous Summer Resort. Wlnena Lakv.

the pretty sumine on the Pennsylvania Lines In Northern Indiana recreation, entertainment, amid delightful for liersons desiring to enjoy vacation This resort Is the of Winona and Summer Hchooi; mid is unnuallv visited by many arsons who are strenglhesed in mind by the excellent facilities for cntlonal work, and Invigorated In by the healtbglvlng Influences for which Winona 1.41 ke Is famous. On May loth, the Opening Dav of the Season of excursion tickets' to Winona I.ake will on via Pennsvlvnnia IJ lies. They may be obtained from Ma 15th to Hepiember Inclusive. For particular Information on Hit' siihjec of rate ami time of trains, apply to of the Pennsylvania Lilies or to F. AN iM srv, Chief Assistant (Jeneral senvrer Aceiit.

Pittsburg, Pa. Information abijiit attractions at Winona I.4ike, entertainments. the Hummer Hchool sessions will be furnished addressed to Mk. C. H.

kkv Lake. Ind. snnsyivania Lines. of PitttaotrT ralns-Cenf rti In Effent 6 1802 From East Liverpool Cleveland and IXttsbnrg Division. IS I5F i EA 8 TB 0 So.

m. a. m. m. 5:40 p.

m. a. m. .............6:25 p. m.

WESTBOUND. No. a 7:05 a. a. p.

a. m. p. From Chester. Plttsbnrgh (Pan Handlel Division.

No. 6:47 a. m. 8:40 a. m.

2:27 p. m. WESTBOUND No. m. a.m.

2:4.1 p. 804 Cars on Nos. and 811 and Cleveland via Alliance. No. connect! at Rochester for New Castle, Jamestown Warren.

Ashtabula and intermediate stations; No. 840for Erie, Asb- tabum and Intermediate stations: No. Youngstown, Niles, Jamestown, Erlo and Intermediate stations. Nos. and connect at Bayard for New and stations on a was i-anch.

For time cards, rates of fere, through tick, ets, baggage clteoha, and further information regarding the ronalng of trains, apply ADAM HILI a Passenger aa Agent Bait Liverpool, Ohio..