The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

OCTOBER 23, 1900. TUESDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. McCreery anil Company I Hy the author of "Uhe Garden of Allah" rJVIarked by extreme simplicity yet married to Virgil Shepard, of that city, beautiful In each detail was the first last Wednesday evening, by Rev. R. O.

Finn, in the presence of relatives and many invited guests. The bride entered the drawing room with her father, pre ceded by her maid of honor. Miss Helen McCune, of Oakville, Pa. Master Edwin Duncan and Master Reid Stockdell held the ribbons which formed an aisle to the door. There they were met by the bridegroom and his best man, W.

P. Parkhurst. The bride wore a princesse gown of mes- salme satin, its chiffon yoke trimmed with Women's Suit and Coat Department. (Third Floor.) Military Suits Of English Cheviot, hip-length jacket, trimmed with military braid, inlaid velvet collar. Full pleated skirt.

Colors Blue, brown, green and black. $30.00. English Walking Suits Of Cheviot, in blue, brown, black, checks and mixtures. Xeatly tailored, excellent workmanship. $38.50.

duchess medallions, and an embroidery of pearls and its bertha of duchess lace. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley, and the same flowers were caught in the veil. A five-course supper was served in the dining room, after which the bride and bridegroom went East on a wedding trip. The bride was born in Pittsburgh and resided here until a few years ago, when Mr. Duncan removed his family to At lanta.

Mr. Duncan, while here, was for many years connected with telegraph notable church wedding of the season the McConway-Lincoln nuptials which were solemnized last evening at 8:30 o'clock In the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension, in Ellsworth avenue. Rev. Dr. Robert Waddington Grange read the service uniting in marriage Miss Josephine Eaton McConway and- Kirke Porter Lincoln.

"William McConway gave hi3 daughter away. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. ScovlU McLean Buckingham, herself a September bride, as matron of honor, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Guffey, Miss Elizabeth McFarland, of this city, Miss Helen Barnhart and Miss Olive Bulkeley, both of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Elizabeth Alexander, of Chicago, and Miss Louise Hunt, of Providence, R. as bridesmaids.

Mr. Lincoln's best man was Thomas Osborne Coudrey and the ushers included Thomas Herst Guffey, Earl Theodore Lord, Robert Wing Steere, Foster Hunt, the latter of Providence; Frederick Phillips Craig, of East Orange. N. and Sherman Hoyt of New York. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, wore a prlncesse gown of white satin, made with court train and trimmed with duchesse lace.

Her one ornament was a small but exquisite diamond brooch a. corbeille presented by the bridegroom. Miss McConway wore the Mary Stuart coiffure, her hair being done gracefully low at the nape of the neck. Over her face and enveloping also her entire figure was the conventional veil of tulle, which extended to the hem of her satin train. Her bouquet was a symposium of white orchid blossoms, tied with white chiffon, showered with lilies of the valley.

A pleasing touch was given to the costumes of the matron of honor and the bridesmaids from the fact that all the toilettes were modeled on the Roman companies. Furniture Department. (Kla-hth Floor.) Reception at Women's School. A reception will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Margaret Morrison Car negie School for Women by the members i 25 Toilet Tables Of Mahogany, Golden and Tuma Mahogany, large drawer, bevel Oak. Curly Birch swell fronts, one plate mirror in NECROLOGICAL RECORD. of the school to the Pittsburgh branch of the Association of College Alumni. About 155 guests will be present. Miss Anna B.

Smith, present head of the women's school, will make the address of welcome and will speak also on the education of women in the various schools of the country. The Mandolin and Guitar club and the Glee club of the Carnegie Technical schools will give a concert, their first public appearance. Bridal Party at Theater. Dr. Clinton A.

Kane was host last evening at a box party at the Nixon in honor of the Friday-Flannery bridal party. With Dr. Kane were Miss Eugenie Friday. James J. Flannery, Mrs.

Harriet Carver, Miss Cora J. Friday. Miss Anne Barnes Newell, J. Rodgers Flannery. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rodgers, Victor Friday, Elliott Henry. Mr. and 11 Betty's Morning Chat. TUBE CITY BILL IS TO HE squares and ovals.

$10.00 each. Formerly $12.00 and $15.00 20 Brass Beds Full size, With continuous posts, oval head and foot, malleable iron corners, ball bearing casters, seven tillers with heavy husk trimming high grade lacquer. $25.00 each. Formerly $30.00. empire style, and the dresses were of Bernard S.

Trauerman. Bernard S. Trauerman, head of the live stock firm of Bernard S. Trauerman general manager of the American Provision Company, and one of the best-known cattle dealers in Western Pennsylvania, died suddenly yesterday of neuralgia of the hiart. at the family home, D10 Beech avenue, Allegheny.

Mr. Trauerman had enjoyed exeeellent health until yesterday. He arose in the morning as usual to go to Herrs Island yards, where his office is located, but later was com- pale green chiffon trimmed with mset tings and motifs of valenciennes lace. FRIENDS OF MEASURE FINALLY GET POSSESSION AFTER HARD FIGHT. The church was decorated about the altar with palms, farleyense and maiden hair ferns.

An exquisite musical program was given, Edward J. Napier presiding at the orsan. The procession came to tne COMES IN FOR CRITICISM. aisle to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march: during the service Han "Largo" and Liszt's "Love's Dream" were softly given, and Men- B. S.

TRAUERMAN. delsshon's wedding march was rendered last. Hugh Ferguson Contends the Franchise Should Be Sold by City. The gowning at the church varied some guests appearing in lingerie cos tumes and other-s in white satin autumn frocks, which gave a vivid note of color Linen Department. (Second Floor.) Fringed Bleached Table Cloths.

Sizes 8-4 8-10 8-12 75c $1.00 $1.25 each. Values $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Webb's Dew Bleach Huck Towels $3.00 per dozen. Austrian Fancy Terry Cloth 64 inched wide an extensive showing of patterns. "The Ideal" Bath Robe Material. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 per yard.

-W ing to the scene. Mrs. McConway, motn- er of the bride, wore an all black ton ette of French net trimmed with Venetian lace; Mrs. William E. Lincoln, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of pale gray silk, trimmed with duchess lace; Mrs.

H. Kirke Porter wore a gown of I wish that I could write something sufficiently strong to make young women and older ones who are not obliged to go out into the world to wrest a living from some part of it appreciate their good fortune and try to enjoy it. It sounds well to hear how some one or two women have achieved a tremendous success in a career, but we never heard the sordid side of the story, the weariness and disappointments, the sacrifices and infinite patience which have all played an important part in the success. I am sure that the history of Mme. Patti's career offers very little Inducement to imitation in that direction.

Her life has been a series of self-denials and one long "stretch of perpetual care. She had her triumphs, to be sure, and is now enjoying the fruits of them in hard cash, but think of the price she has paid for them and ask yourself if anything short of a divine gift would tempt you to take up such a life. The gifted persons are so few that one need not hesitate to advise them to do their utmost with their precious talents. A Paul would be wasted in domestic life, of course, but a few thousand women who imagine themselves called to a career would be better off in the comfort and quiet of home. We have too many bad artists to properly appreciate good ones, too many actresses who never rfe even to the level of mediocrity, too many writers who cannot force recognition and too few wives and sisters to make home what it ought to be.

I look back with sincere regret at the time I wasteel in trying to cultivate talents I did not possess. I thought I had artistic Inclinations and, under the Instruction of a real artist who needed mon'y, I painted pictures and dishes which I discarded in shame after I had recognized my limitations. I spent money and time In learning play instruments for which I had no smallest degree of fitne-ss. It was later that I turned my attention to the things I was really fitted for and to which I shall probably iir.ii to the rest of my life. But tht-y are not the things of which I dreamed in my girlhood, indeed.

I presume that some of the women who are struggling under difficulties the-y can Mrs. Friday and Miss Adelaide Friday. Miss Anne Barnes Newell yesterday afternoon gave a card party for Miss Friday. Euchre was the diversion and nine tables were in play. The decorations were yellow roses and white chrysanthemums.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Friday will give the rehearsil dinner at their home in Friendship avenue this evening. Luncheon for Miss McConway.

Miss Elizabeth Guffey, of Fifth avenue, Shadyside. gave a handsomely appointed luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Josephine Eaton McConway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McConway. Pink carnations formed the eenterpieco at the table and all the appointments were likewise in tints of pink.

Covers were laid for 17, those present being Miss McConway and her fiance. Kirke Porter Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Scovill McLean Buckingham, Miss Edith McFarllne, Miss Helen Earnhardt, Miss Olive Bullsey, Miss Elizabeth Alexander, Miss Louise Hunt, Thomas Osborn Coudrey, Thomas Hurst Guffey. Robert Wing Stune, Foster Hunt.

Frederick Phillips Craig and Sherman Hoyt. Beaver Valley Rehearsal Dinner. The Beaver Valley Country club was the scene last evening of the rehearsal dinner for the Boyd-Atwood bridal party, the mother of the bride. Mrs. John S.

Boyd, of New Brighton, being the hostess. Among the guests were Miss E. Faye Boyd and her fiance, William B. At wood: Mr. and Mrs.

S. P. Simpson. Miss Lena Walsh. Miss Julia Atwood.

Charles M. Seymour. Edwin Atwood and Charles Reeves May. white satin with white lace coat: Miss Hegeman appeared in a costume of black Bpangled net; Mrs. James M.

Guffey was In blue silk, trimmed vrith Venetian lace. and Miss Elsie Guffey wore a frock of rose rink voile; Mrs. Warren C. Fairbanks wore a costume of white satin; Mrs. Ed In common council last night the Pittsburgh fc Tube City railroad ordinance was referred to a committee of five.

There were several warm debates over the measure, and for a time it looked as if the bill would be sent to a committee composed cf those who oppose the mfasure in Its present form, but this was not done, and the body to which the bill will go for Investigation will be named by President William Brand. The ordinance came up on a motion offered by J. P. 0'Ionnell to reconsider the action by which the ordinance was placed on second reading. After a spirited debate the motion prevailed by a vote of 29 to 21.

This gave the opposition confidence. Iater in the evening Mr. O'Donnell offered a motion to refer the bill to a committee of five, which al.o passed. When he made his first offer Mr. Was-soii asked his reason and Mr.

O'Donnell replied that the promoters had not lived up to iheir agreement. Mr. Wasson said the bare assertion was not a reason and after saying he was proud to be the champion of the bill, held that no rail ward T. Cassidy was in lilac silk Mrs William Metcalf, in white silk; Mrs. William Flinn, in cream silk, embroidered, and a lace coat; Miss Mary Flinn, in frock of white and tink.

with Dink coat; Mrs. James H. Reed, in a blue and gold cos km em tume; Mrs. W. Edgar Reed, in white Russian lace costume, over pink silk; Miss Eleanor McCook, in a frock of white net.

with silver spangles; Miss Katherine Mc Important Sale of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, Tuesdaj-, October 23rd. (Basement Salesroom.) Steamer Trunks Rawhide bound, brass trimmed, hand riveted, brass lock, fancy linen lining one tray with compartments. $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00. Formerly $17.00, $18.00 and $19.00. One Trunk each Well-known IIvp twk dealer, who died at hla home In Alirehmy jetf rdj.

Cook, In gown of white net, with gold spangles; Mrs. Chalmers McKibbln, in costume of pale yellow chiffon, hand embroidered, and trimmed with cream lace; Miss Marion Scully MeKibbin, in frock of white liberty silk, trimmed with valenci Gowns at the Horse Show. pelled to retire again. death occurred a short time later. Mr.

Trauerman was born in Center avenue, Pittsburgh. 50 years ago. lie was educated in trie public schools, and later was graduated from the Pittsburgh High school. When 17 years old. he entered road bill had ever been so liberal in its provisions.

Opposes the Bill. Mr. Savage claimed the company hart not fumpHo'l with the order of councils to fiiv its plans and list of officers as specified. Mr. Melaney told of his search for the plans and of finally finding them In the company's office, where, he said, he got all the Information, he wanted.

Mr. Ferguson said the bill should be passed and the franchise sold to the highest bidder by the- city. Turning to Mr. Melaney he askd what other roads had come into the city. Mr.

Ferguson answered the question himself by saying: "The Wabash, and how did it come in?" The question was then called on Mr. O'DonntU's motion and it passed, as never cone, ue-r, because they are tempera- the live business with his father, mental ones, enjoy themselves to some Trauerman. and after the Litter's death $14.00 Dress Trunk $15.00 Dress Trunk $20.00 Wardrobe Trunk. $40.00 Dress Trunk. $20.00 $21.00 $38.00 $60.00 degree.

I know a few who profess to look with scorn upon hetmes of comfort and lives of regularity. They have very little for which to give thanks, I assure you, and are missing the essence of good living by forswearing sociability and ra-tionai diversions. I do not whoily believe them when they tell me that they enjoy a lonely breakfast cooked over the gas jet. and clothing slopped out in the hand basin and drieit in the window. It Is a perverted taste that would prefer this to a well-ordered life.

Such economies are necessary to girls without families, but they do not seem really respectable when another efjurse is possible. The general complaint nowadays is the inability to earn money in large quantities, and every wo ennes lace and blue ribbon: Mrs. W. Warrington Warrick, in pearl gray satin, trimmed with duchess lace; Mrs. Emil E.

Keller, in white satin; Miss Morris, in pearl gray crepe chiffon, trimmed with silver net and gray panne velvet, relieved with Iridescent Mrs. Francis T. F. Lovejoy. in white satin.

silver spangled; Miss Frew, in cream lace; Miss Hester Singer, in cream satin, trimmed with lace insertings; Miss Bennett, in white; Miss Humbird, in white cloth costume; Miss Stewart, in black silk; Miss Dravo, in gray costume; Miss Kennedy, in black spangled net; Miss Evelyn Lippa, in white silk costume; -Miss Amelia Hum-bird, in green cloth costume. After the church ceremony about 400 guests were present at a reception given at, the McConway residence in Lexington avenue. Mrs. McConway and Mrs. Lincoln stood in the receiving line with the bridal party.

White chrysanthemums and white roses, mingled with quantities of palms, ferns and smilax, formed the house decorations The bride's table was placed in the dining room and covers were laid for the bridal party only, other guests were served in a large marquee elaborately decorated. Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln will take a honeymoon trip and cards announce at home flays after January first In 5114 Dahlia i reet- Former Pittsburgh Girl Weds In South. At the home of the bride's parents, Atlanta, Miss Margaret Duncan was became his successor. For many years Mr.

Trauerman lived in Locust stre-et, Allegheny. He was a member of ideph Shalom congregation and Is survived by a wife and three children, Cari Elsie and Henrietta, at home. Mrs. Catherine Leedy. TOUNG6TOWN, Oct.

22. Mrs. Catherine Iedy, So years old. died to-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Charles Vanilerhilt. Mrs.

Leedy was horn in Gettysburg. and later moved to Baltimore, where, at the beginning of the Civil war, her husband and three sons enlisted. After the battle of Gettysburg, Mrs. Leeriy, anxious to know the fate of her husband and sops, smuggled her way to the battlefield in a box ear of provisions. When Mr.

and Mrs. Leedy returned to Baltimore the feeling against them was so intense that they left there, going first to Bryan. and later rornlng to Youngs-town. Mrs. John Floffenstein, Ilir.ii, N.

Y. W. Frank Leedy Mrs. Albert Turner. J.

Harry Leedy, Charles L. Leedy, and Mrs. Vanderbilt. of this city, and John Leedy, of Cleveland, survive their mother. $48.00 Dress Trunk Formerly $68.00 Sole Leather Traveling Bags Hand-sewn, leather lined, brass mountings, pockets, $7.50.

Formerly $10.50 and $11.00. Suit Cases Genuine cowhide, steel frame, brass lock, three hinges, hand riveted, linen lined, shirt pocket brown and russet color. 24 inch. $4.50. Formerly $6.50.

stated, 2 to 21. Many Measures. There were 74 bills passed finally, nearly 11 of which were for street improvements. Among the others were those authorising; the payment to the Allegheny County Light Company the bills for light held up by Controller Larkin from February 1 to Mny 2S last, and one authorizing a contract at ITS per street lamp from May 2S last to January 31. 19e.

There rc also passed the new ordinances creating the bureau of highways and sewers, and the bureau of construction; letting a contract to build foot walks on the Mon-ongaliela wharf; requiring signs to show ownership on telegraph and telephone poles, and regulating the repairs of streets und sidewalks. Ferguson's Humor. Mr. Ferguson convulsed the members by a speech against buying an automobile for the police, in which he referred to the safely palace as the 'tabernacle," and said the police there did no need an automobile becauso they all had pockets full of street car tickets. The ordinance was passed.

man who think3 she could do it, if given the opportunity, feels aggrieved at being heHd to homely tasks. A wife who has worn her nerve to tatters in sewing to eke out the family Income has taken to her bed with elssappolntment because a legacy has given the husband the power to insist upon an easier life for her. This is not an extreme cose. BETTY BRADEEN. Pittsburgh society will turn out In its best raiment for the Duquesne Garden horse show next month.

The Pittsburgh Horse Show association has just chosen white and cardinal red as the association colors. Big department stores will eivo up all their windows for horse show decorating. Stunning effects will be brought out in horse show gowns and toilettes. In a social way, as well as in an entertainment way, this Garden show is one of the big events of the autumn. President's Day Reception.

The Columbian Council of Jewish Women will give its president's day reception Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in honor of Mrs. Enoch Rauh at the Belle-field club. Dinner for Bride-Elect. A delightful dinner was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Clenn, of Lincoln avenue, Allegheny, in honor of their niece. Miss Florence Parmiee James, whose marriage to E. Ellsworth Giles takes place this evening.

Covers were laid for 14, and the decorations were pink roses. The rehearsal took place yesterday forenoon and was followed by a luncheon at the Hotel Schenley. Social Notes. Division 26, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will give its fifth annual euchre and reception on November 7 In the Waldorf hall. Sandusky street.

Allegheny. President P. M. Corrigan will be assisted by his officers and a committee. An orchestra has been engaged and the euchre committee has secured prizes.

The Mansfield Stock Company, of Allegheny, will present a rural comedy drama, "A Country Kid," in the Sixth Ward High School hall. Chartiers street and Washington avenue. Allegheny, tomorrow evening. The cast includes Mrs. John Morgan, formerly Miss Mae Rock; Margaret Kelly.

Marie Eberle, Joseph and Edward Welblen, Edward Hassett, John Morgan. William Wheeler and John Flanigan. The executive staff consists of Edward P. Flynn, Edward McCurry, Edward Mackesen and James Flanigan. Mrs.

William E. Hubbard and Miss Grace Hubbard, of Bellevue. returned Monday from a visit in Kentucky. Miss Anna Rushby, of Sheraden, and Roy Tyler, of Pleateau. were married at 8 o'clock last night at the home of the bride's brother-in-law, W.

C. Craig, Sheraden Terrace. Rev. R. B.

Whitehead, of Sheraden, officiated. After an Eastern trip the couple will live in Sheraden. Bo, Your leals Fit Officials as Delegates. G. L.

Peck, general manajrer of the Pennsylvania lines west; A. M. Schoyer, general superintendent of the northwest system of the lines, and B. A. Worthing-ton, of the Wabash railroad, left Pittsburgh last night for Chicago, as delegates to a meeting on railroad train rules.

Other railroad men who left Pittsburgh last evening were R. E. McCarty, general superintendent of the Southwest system, and James McCrea. first vice president, and Joseph W. Wood, second vice president of the Pennsylvania lines, who went to New York.

Mrs. Anna Dyer. Mrs. Anna Dyer. S2 years old.

one of the old-time residents of the Fourteenth ward, i3 dead at her home, 5331 Second avenue, Glenwood, ef pneumonia. She came to this country from Belfast, Ireland, 5ti years ago. She early identified herself with church work and was connected with the old Oak Alloy congregation and the Eleventh Street U. P. Church.

Mrs. Dyer is survived by her husband. James Dyer. and the following children: Mrs. E.

B. Jones. Mrs. A. D.

Voss, Mrs. John Simpson, D. H. and James. all of this city, and George G.

Dyer, of Trenton, N. J. A sister Mr3. Rebecca Green, also survives, besides numerous grandchildren and Do You Fee! Snug and Comfortable Around Your Waist Line After a Hearty Meal? "You say this vase Is as old as the other? Well, here's the catalogue which dateg it at least 200 years later." "That's true, madam. But you see, some vases, like women, age so much more rapidly than others." New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Did your last meal taste deliclously good to you and did you eat all you wanted? Could you have patted you "The doctors have finally agreed upon rotundity in glee and felt proud of your appetite and of your good strong stomach? Do you feel rosy now be the cause of Jink illness." "Did they hold another consultation?" "No a postmortem." Headlight. cause your last meal gave no in Post Patterns. convenience whatever? If not, you have dyspepsia in some form, and probably never realized it. No. 4234- If ypu have the least trouble in your -Child's Waist and Drawers.

stomach after eating, no matter how JTttstijrciotlies rdrMeaaodBoys 3Ien's and Youths' Suits. gT Overcoats and Raincoats. SUITS In new radical, alao conservative mod-. els. The fabrics are fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, black and blue cheviots, thibets and undressed worsteds.

OVERCOATS Shaped back models in gray and brown Herringbone effects, black and oxford worsteds, cheviots, kerseys and beavers. RAINCOATS Fabrics fancy and oxford worsteds, black undressed worsteds and thibets. Suits $15.00 to $50.00. Overcoats $15.00 to $65.00. Raincoats $15.00 to $45.00.

Livery Clothing and Hats, Automobile Clothing and Caps. McCreery and Company, Wood Street at Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh. little or how much you eat, there is trouble brewing and you must correct it at once. Most all stomach troubles come from poor, weak, scanty gastric Juice, that In fashioning the waist Illustrated here heavy muslin will give serviceable weir and for older children coutil may be uied. A little fullness is allowed at the' front and tack and is adjusted either by tucks or gathers.

An edging of embroidery or lace gives the necessary neck and arm completion the closing being made at the back by mam of buttons and buttonholes. A band finhhei with two precious liquid which ought to turn your Eat chocolate not alone because it tastes good but because it does good. Chocolate is one of the few articles of food that is all nourishmentno waste. 80 jf? Greensburg Army Officer Weds. GREENSBURG.

Pa. Oct. 22. Announcement has been made of the marriage at San Francisco on October 2 of Miss Georgia Sheppard to First Lieutenant Edwin C. Long.

United States army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus T. Long, of Greensburg. The marriage was announced for October SO, but the change of plans was made necessary by orders sending Lieutenant Long to Cuba with General Funston.

CHOCOLATE food Into rich, red blood. If you have nausea, your gastric Juice is weak. If you have sour risings or belchings, your food is fermenting; your gastric Juice Is weak. If you have less of appetite, your gastric Juice is weak. If you have a bloaty feeling of aversion to food, your gastric juice is You need something In your stomach to supply the gastric juice which is scanty, and to give power to the weak gastric juice.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets uo this very thing. Now think one grain of one of the Ingredients of these wonderful little tablets digests 3,000 grains of food. They are several times more powerful than the gastric juice in a good, strong, powerful stomach. They actually digest your food for you. Besides, they increase the flow of gastric juice, just what you need to get ail the good possible out of everything you eat.

You well never have that "lump lead'' in your stomach nor any other stomach trouble after taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Then everything you eat will be digested, it give you strength, vim, energy and a rosy disposition. You'll feel good ail around your waist line after every meal and it will make you feel good all over. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel happy after eating a good, hearty meal. Take one or two alter eating.

You'll feel tire then your meals will fit, no matter what or when you eat. We want to send you a sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free of charge, so you can test them yourself and be convinced. After you have tried the sample, you will be so satisfied that you will go to the nearest drug store and get a 50c box. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address 1 A.

fctuart uZ Etuart Marshall, Mich. is a straight, pure product of the cocoa bean. Nothing added nor extracted to adulterate. Vou'ti Be the Better for St. THF JSM IM Vanilla Sweet Indian Chocolate lor Eating only.

WATCHMEN ARE ATTACKED. Attempt Is Made to Kill Men Owing to Labor Trouble After One Murder. Considerable trouble has been caused at the new street car bridge at Legionville on the Ohio river, owing to labor troubles, and attempts have been made to shoot down two watchmen at the structure. Three men are reported as having gone to the bridge In a buggy and to have tried to kill the workmen with shotguns while they were In their shanty. The watchmen returned the fire with guns and revolvers and one of the would-be murderers is reported injured.

As soon as the fire was returned the men managed to get Into the buggy and make their escape. About a month ago a watchman was murdered at the bridge and the police have been unable to find a clue to the men who did the shooting. Those at ALL THE NEWS FIRST Sweet Indian Oiocolate Sor Eating and Drinking. 6 and 10 cents. Natural or Unsweetened Indian Chocolate for Cooking and Drlnkiag.

10 cents. Indian Cocoa Drinking and iox Ice Cream and Other Desserts, 10c can. A Whole Evening's Reading of Exclusive Features rows of buttons holds the drawors In place and the other fan'ons the petticoats. Tne fudns of the drawers Is Bithersd to a belt and the closing la arranged at the sides by means of buttonholes corresponding to buttons on the waJctband. For making linen cambrlo and lor.yeioth are eultible, The quantity of material rernrrsd fcr the rredlum aim Is 1 yard of insertion, 4 yards of edgln.

BJid 14 atda cf -lach jraterial. Pattern No. 214 iu out in Buses i to 10 ya-s Mailed postpaid en receipt cf 10 cents name size and address to the FaMoa Department At All Grocers. PENNSYLVANIA CHOCOLATE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. IM BOYS tacked last have cult..