The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. VOL. 16. NO. 46. RETIRED SKIPPER OF MAINE WHO SAILED FROM BANGOR TO HINGHAM HE SPINS A COASTING YARN Tells of Capt. Jubex Perklus, Who Laid a Wager in Person Could Not De- "They were talking about long passages, with particular reference to the whereabouts of Capt. Jabez Perkins, who had been three weeks on the way from Bangor to Boston in the schooner Pueblo trip inside of a week with the fair chance he had, the towboat men, the salmiker, and two stevedores, who composed the song "The Sailor," agreed that Capt. Jabez had used enough time to get to Gibraltar and that he was dead slow, when in came a red oak himself down on a bale of oakum. The skipper filled his pipe reflectively as he caught the drift of the milk, and then encountered Capt. Jabez Perkins, said he: "He's a safe man, but he's cussed long-winded," said the oldest retired coaster who frequented Cusad's store, referring to disappearance from the haunts of men and the eyes of ship reporters has been the subject of debate by several of the captains of the ship, who wore a dago sometimes, take a month's Sundays to git nowhairs. This airtight the first time he's gone and lost itself, and two years ago the Glory Ann Bateman, I'm hero to Hingham. "Had a middlin' load o' short stuff, mostly shingles, and a good chance out, so he'd ought to get up there and back in ten days at the outside; but he was gone and gone, without ever a word I'm him, till near Thauksgivlin', and the Boston papers said the Glory Ann Bateman was 'missin'. So she was, but finally, at long and at last, she turned up, and him as cool and satisfied as if he'd made a flying trip and beat the whole fleet. Where was he? Well, I got some wind of his dolngs next summer after that when I went down the bay mackrellin' Never heard the like of it; pears he clean forgot where he was bound or what for." "Well, first I heard was he stopped down off Crow Cove—this was in September, just 'fore election—to get a mess of tinkers, and while he was there lie got into an argument over politics with a feller that owned a weir. They set on talked an' talked an' chewed it over, till they got so deep into it—that the argument sloped over into religion, an' that led to contradictions on a certain point. They bet each other $10 on this, an' the only way to settle it was to leave it out to a minister, an' there wasn't no minister for ten miles; but they were bound to settle it then and there, and so they hired a team and driven to 'other end of the island where the parson lived." WOMAN Could NOT DECIDE BET. "Parson wasn't to home, an his wife, he pretty middlin' well, 'owed that $10 was paid,' he said, pretty middlin' well, 'owed that $10 was paid,' he said, they'd have to wait till parson got home, an he was off to not he wouldn't get back for two or three or p'pans if it shut in thick, for a week. "Well, sir, stead 'a lottin' it let you down there an fished and smoked an wrapped line for four solid days till the wise as they was in the beginin' The they used to kutch in the sea 'o Gallinea or some 'o them waters you read in about it the same kind o cod as we got cod-jest the same kind o cod as we got cod, while the feller he said sea of Gallinea was fresh water, an 'whoever the Minister said he'd be blessed if he not nothin' but them in any book he read, and it didn't make no difference, and that he'd like for once to have straight question on p'pins 'o the Bible without any backin' an 'fillin', but that he never haqd, and didn't expect on Long CONVERTED TO METHODIST FAITH. “Well, sir, as they‘sold’ it to me down at Cap'n Jauz, I’ve just talked to him glo- matured, ‘an invited him and the other gone’ to hold a sort of revival. Cussed I didn’t get so interested he stalled come away he was a howling Methodist, and him a Baptist of the first water the sea of Gallilee were declared off, all hands parted friends, and Cap'n Jauz’ of shingles right off the top of the deck- load to fix the roof of his barn. He said to come from, and it was cheap religion at that shingles of that kind being then “In such foolery as this Cap'n Jabez had then wasted 'even days, but that didn't count much with him. He owned the old nooker and lowed he'd go and come to the house, and he got under way again he suddenly made up his mind that he'd caught go home to vote, an' it was 'bout ship an' up the eastern bay to Cap'n Rozherway (Rozler), and the next day he went to the eastern bay to anything up that 'lection, but he said it was every man's business to vote, as if the consignees couldn't wait in peace an' patience for that little load of shinkies he'd come to the Gerry and be daimman, they could wait onCE to HIS MUDHOOK.” “HELD ON TO HIS MUDHOOK.” “After he'd voted he stayed around to wait for the return, and by the time the Bangor papers had got it all figured up and the papers had reached as far as Cove Rozherway five days more had come to vote, then the wind came ahead, and there was a little wind to go and there was a little wind to go there to an anchor or made a dead beat again it. Not bein' fond of work Cap. Jabez held on to his mudhook and took off his hat and went to the house. “Well, sir, it was four days more before the weather came right again, and then, haven't swapped three kits of mackel'rel for two bushels of potatoes and a lot of cider, and the other two were not yet got out under way, asvin' he'd land those blasted shingles in Hingham inside of two days, and then he'd have some peace to go where and do somethin'.” “Well, he went down past Owl's Head flyin' It looked as if he really would make a straight streak for Hingham this time. He was going to be in the islands he fell in with a fleet of small boats. They all said have some gab with them. They all said how mackrel was just crowdin' the man, maybe could make more money catching 'em, so could diggin' gold. Cap'n jabes used to be on right edge, and this will right on edge. He about the shingles bound for Hingham, and set all hands at it. The fish to hold well, and it looked like a good thin-thing. It hurt in thicker, heavy muddle. It hurt in thicker, heavy muddle. trapes you remember the fog that lasted thirty-three days. Was it the war that lasted thirty-three days? The Ann Bateman was as much lost as it'd been in the middle of the desert or in the rain. The Banger came near slicing the atern off in the Glory Ann, and morn once she long and at last Cain 'n Jabes felt his way into Herrhin, Gut, and there he held on. "While she was bangin' round in the storm they eat up everything aboard of her, and when they got into Herrin' Gut they were about the starvedest crowd you ever heard tell of. They fitted out again, at double prices, and was just goin' to get under way for Hingham when along came a southeaster that set the Glory Ann an' everything else away up in the woods. "They didn't get her off until a high course of tides," long in November, and then, not being damaged any to hurt, she raced up to Hingham and landed them shingles. Two days afore Thanksgiving the Glory Ann Bateman came gallin' up to Bangor. The firm that shipped the shingles went for Cap'n Jabez red hot. They wanted to know, as they put it, where in hell he'd been all that time. And all they could get out of him was that he'd not no time for getting to Hingham, and that there were other things to 'tend to in this world 'sides a-lugzin' shingles. Oh, he's a d'lib rate critter!" TRAMP CLOTHES Worn by an Eccentric Groom at a Fashionable Wedding. From Australia comes the latest tale of freak marriages. Two years ago Ed Dhurrt, an adult, died while leaving his scion, Thomas. Those young man had no expectation of coming into any money at his father's death, and had gone to Australia to seek his for- He worked as an ordinary infer at the Broken Hill mine, and became engaged to Allne Murray, the daughter of a rich sheep farmer. Her father refused to give his consent to the match, and Hunt, in despair, threw up his job at the mine and went to another part of the country. Luck was against him. He went down, down, until he was nothing more than a tramp, or "sundowner," without hope or ambition in life. One evening he reached a farm house, weak and ill, worn out with hopeless, purposeless trampling. He begged for a meal, for work—anything. His old flancee was staying at the farm with some relations, and she came to the door. She did not recognize him, but he knew her and slunk away. He could not let her know he was a tramp. Three days later he saw an advertisement in a six-months-old paper. He wrote to the address given and found that he was heir to a fortune. Then he called on Miss Murray again, galmed her father's consent and bought the engagement ring. A few days ago Miss Allne Murray, in white satin and orange blossoms, married a dilapidated "sundowner" in a very ragged coat and a hat without a brim. "When he was poor," he said, "he was ashamed of his old clothes: now he was worth $150,000 he was rather proud of them." HE EATS 'EM ALIVE. A wise man employed by the government in the department of agriculture has made a report which helps strengthen the theory that nothing is made in vain. The dragon fly—the "daring needle" of the children—has a mission on earth besides that of driving lackadaisical young women into hysterics. It feeds on mosquitoes. The government bug hunter confined a couple of healthy dragon flies for six hours without food. Then he turned 200 fat, florid and toothsome mosquitoes into their cage. In thirty minutes the mosquitoes were in the dragon flies. The bug man supplied more mosquitoes and in six hours the dragon flies had devoured 500 of the blood-sucking brutes, and had just whetted their appetites. Before the department of entomology puts the facts before the public in a charming little brochure and suggests that dragon flies be protected. Here's a chance for some new field of endeavor. An attempt to breed dragon flies would bring bents upon the head of the one who tried. In any event do not kill a dragonry. He will live several days if permitted to, and in that time will reduce your chances of being stung by a mosquito about 4,000. PHILOSOPHICAL PESSIMISMS. Music hath charms, etc., but what about the practicing amateur? Most men who are "jewels" are solitaires, and, like diamonds, are often cut. There are 100 cents to a dollar, and there are also many dollars without sense. What a difference there is between a sportsman and a sport.—Milwaukee Journal. There are many laws that are ignored, but the greatest is the law of consideration. What is being consideration, and we being civilized, why do we have to put an iron fence around every grass spot? If we would only handle men as we do lumber, we use the sound part and only throw away the cull, how we would gain by the act. That which we get for nothing we discard regardless of worth, and that for which we pay we value according to price, and also regardless of worth. Is there anything grander in creation than a manly man or a womanly man, and anything weaker man, womanish man or a manishn woman. Blue being the color of bright skies and restful haze, why do we say when a man is sad that he is blue. Why not change to a dull, lifeless color, and say gray? The cutters of the great glove houses at Brussels and in France earn even higher wages than the cutters of the most fashionable tailors in London and New York. So difficult is this art of cutting, most of the principal cutters are known to trade by name and by fame, and the peculiar knives which they use in the business are so highly prized that they are handed down from generation to generation as heirlooms. Clear writers, like clear fountains, do not seem so deep as they are; the turbid looks most profound—Landor. THE APPEAL. HEADQUARTERS IN AGUINALDO CRUSHING DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY IN THE STATES CASUALTIES MAJ. GEN. BRYAN COMMANDER IN CHIEF BRIG. GEN. PETTIGREW BRIG. GEN. LENTZ - OHIO BRIG. GEN. ALLEN - NEB CAPT. LIND - MANN DIV. WHOLE ARMY WIPED OUT. ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY LOST. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. PROCLAIMATION MACHINE "A SAD BUT GLORIOUS DAY" FOR "AGGIE." NEWPORT'S HICKEY HEIRES TO MARRY THE WEALTHY YOUNG BABY The Man She Loved and Was About to Marry Carried Off by Death Under Saddest Circumstances. Some time she gossip does not say how soon, and the family has not announced the date-Harriet Ivies Gammell, the highest heiress at Newport, will be married to Thomas Shaw Safe, a wealthy young Englishman. The wonder is not so much that Miss Cromwell will marry Mr. Safe, but she is to marry at all. There is a romance back in her life—a romance that ended tragically nine years ago. Then she was engaged to the man who had been her sweetheart in childhood, to have been the master of impromptu excursions through the woods and fields—who had been her playmate and companion since each of them learned to toddle. They were born into the same social world, had the same advantages, and seemed, in reality, to have been much each other. This man was Herbert Powell. Both of them saw the world and the people that compose society. She was HEADQUARTER DE AGUINA PROCLAMATION MACHINO RELEASE "A SAD sought by other men for her beauty and wealth; he was slyly wooed by other women for his wealth and his manliness. But so her there was no other man; to him there was no other woman. And they were engaged to be married. The girl showed her manliness, and Miss Gammell had prepared her trousselle. Both were supremely happy in the near approach of the wedding. The girl showed her trousselle to her friends and closely studied the tit of the dress she was to be married in. Mr. Powell thought to end his backpack, and he went to a congregation a congregation a fortnight before the date set for the wedding. He returned a few days later to Newport, but that evening he met his finance, he sent word that he could not come—that he was ill. The next day it was discovered that he had pneumonia, contracted on his hunting trip. Miss Gammell took his side, and remained with him, the tenderest of tender nurses. But she could not woo him back to health. He sank slowly, and about the time set for the Miss Gammell put her wedding trouseau carefully away. Instead of array, she used a simple dress. Jesses she donned somber black garments, void of all ornament and trill. She withdrew from the gayetin room when she was seen by an ear but the most intimate of her friends. She had been the gayetin girl in her room, and she had been in her voice and in her face. After a time her mother took her abroad. She tried to divert Harriet's attention from the gayetin girl and sundae her to give it up. She said and believed that she would never love again. Sutton's mother came to her girl in black heed none of them. Some came with wealth; others with honored names; others with many beauty and manly charms. All she did was to go to the golf, and took up tennis again; she resumed horseback riding and also took long walks in company with her family, only by her footman. She continued to adjuce all colors in dress and to turn cold from all men. Much of her time was spent with her family the family party was on route from the Riviera to London, where lived Mrs. Arthur Herbert, an elder sister of Harriet. She was the heart disease, Mrs. Gammell had been Defective Page unable to detect the slightest lightening of the burden of sorrow on her daughter's heart, and that she thought Harriet would never marry is proved by the fact that her will gave her possession of the handsome Gammell estate at Newport for her life only. This is one of the handsomest estates in Newport—one of the show places, in fact—and the great brown stone house in which half a hundred guests can be cared for is the beginning of the row of magnificent palaces that front the ocean. But Harriet Gammell was nevertheless left a rich woman. It is estimated that the property which is hers is worth at least $20,000,000. Her mother was accounted (the richest woman in Rhode Island, but how I'd can only be conjectured, as her interests were so diversified that no correct estimate has been made) that the house and Gammell is the real manager of her varied estates. She is a woman of strong mentality, and while she has attorneys and agents she is the real manager. There was romance in the mestine of Thomas Shaw. She was Miss Gammell. A fractious cob was responsible for it. One afternoon last summer Miss Gammell was driven to the Bride of the Bride, where she was at Bride, a district of Newport. A man on horseback excited the cob for some reason known only to the cob, and the little bride began to be bled. The bride was footman jumped from his seat and at a emptied is catch the horse's bridle. But the animal started down the road at away, kicking and plunging away. The man on horseback turned and gal- tered himself, and attempted in every way to head off the vicious little cob, but failed. Miss Gam- mage tried to help her, and posed trying her best to get hold of the reins which dragged at the horse's feet. She was a strong woman and the horseman began to fear that the reins were too tight, and wreck the cart among the rocks. She lay, however, a farmer appeared as the direction. He saw the predicament and promptly turned his big wagon across the road. ARTERS MIDDO CRUSHING DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY IN THE STATES CASUALTIES MAJ GEN. BRYAN GRENDER HANDLER BRIG. GEN. PETIGREW BRIG. GEN. LENTZ - OHIO BRIG. GEN. ALLEN - NEB CAPT. LIND - MINN DIV. WHOLE ARMY WIPED OUT. ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY LOST. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. BUT GLORIOUS DAY" FOR " not get around or over this obstacle, and stopped. He stopped so suddenly that Miss Gammell was thrown from the cart and rendered insensible. The men on horseback was Thomas Shaw Safe. Mr. Safe was an admirer of Miss Gammell from the instant, but his courtship was slow. It was not until he had pledged his love many and many a time that the fair heiress acknowledged a reciprocal feeling, and then it was much longer, again, before she would consent to marry him. But now the big old house on the ocean is a scene of gayety; many friends are the guests of the young mistress, and many will be the festivities that will be held there this summer. Miss Gammell has introduced all her friends to Mr. Safe, and some, who remember her as she was during the time of preparation for the expected wedding with Mr. Powell, say that much of the old-time gayety has returned to her face and voice. Harriet Gammell's mother was a granddaughter of Robert Hale Ives, who made Queen Margherita Wanted Humbert to Smoke Queen Margherita never could approve a man who didn't smoke. Many was the consoling pipe she gave to her late husband, the murdered King Humbert. She overlooked him, but overlooked many faults in a man and make many allowances for his shortcomings. One fault, I cannot overlook, and that is his not smoking. When my wife was smoking, he gave his pipe; when he is good tempered I give him a cigarette; when I want him to do something very particular for me I give him a cigar. With a pipe I can console him; with a cigarette I can delight him; with a cigar I can lead him anywhere and anywhere." The German emperor confessed recently that of all his habits smoking had the greatest hold over him. "When I am not asleep I am smoking, and when I am asleep I often dream of the subtle noun, the sultan of Turkey sent me a few months ago to buy me his choice of his choice cigarettes. These are the boxes," pointing toward a row of delicately "got up" this. "But the cigarettes are not in them; they have gone." The duke of York is, as everybody ContiFu d in 6th Column. POPE LEO'S MANY LABORS WILL WRITE AN ENCYCLIICAL ON THE EAST HOLL- TASK TASK Will Have Everything in Prose and Poetry that He Has Written Gathered Together and Then Published. Rome Correspondence New York Times, Leo XIII, will shortly start for his cute summer holiday. By this I mean that for the period of two months the pope will quit the spacious hall and marble-walled corridors of the Vatican for the charming state palace, with its cool green lawns and shades, known as the Tower of Leo IV, which is situated in the vast grounds which surround St. Peter's and the Apostolic palace. It is not considered prudent for the aged man to sleep in the pavilion. Leo XIII, is driven thereby every morning, returning to his unimaginable shortly after the ringing of the Maria each evening. Here he passed the long and intolerably sultry hours of the two most trying months of a Roman July and August, in the company of his monsignor and a few members of his positional staff of attendants. It would be AGGIF." ever, to suppose that Leo XIII, passes his well earned holiday in idleness, for idleness is a word which the venerable pontiff does not understand for himself and severely condemns in others. He counts the countess sparrows and other birds he have made their undisturbed home in the garden begins to enliven the stately alleys with twitterings, and the great bell of St. Peter's strikes 6 o'clock. Leo XIII, rises and proceeds to his toilet, assisted by popular and faithful valet, Plo Centra, grand and dignified that strangers frequently mistake him for some high church dignitary. After celebrating mass on the second by one of his chaplains, always fast, consisting of a cup of coffee or chocolate and a little toast, and then sits down to his favorite pastime of reading Latin poetry, which he has learned for which he has spent Shortly after 9 o'clock Cardinal Rampola, the pontifical secretary of state, is and is frequently closed with the holy book, and the transaction of important church business. At 12 o'clock a frugal lunch is served that would have surprised the pagan Romans, so simple and unpretentious are the personal habits of the present Pontifex Maximus. This is followed by an hour's rest, and immediately afterward Leo XIII. resumes his work, remaining at his desk till about 6 o'clock, when he walks or drives in the spacious Vatican grounds accompanied by some cardinal or prelate of his court and escorted by two of the noble guards on duty. The day ends with rosary and night prayers, at which the prelates and domestics of his immediate entourage assist. A very light supper terminates the day. In the summer house, after which his holiness is escorted back to his apartments for the night. This quiet daily routine is varied occasionally by the visit of some cardinal or bishop, or the granting of a special audience to some especially privileged person. The aged pontiff's summer repose will not be so complete, however, this year, as he has announced his intention of receiving the smaller groups of pilgrims who will continue to arrive during the summer, although all the more important pilgrimages have been put off until the beginning of September. I am informed on very reliable authority that Leo XIII. purposes to devote most of his time during the greatest importance, or rather to two different tasks, one purely literary, the second politico-religious. The first will consist in the rewriting and collecting into one volume of all his Latin and Italian writings, both prose and poetry, as Lee Zill wins to publish his complete works. But the pope's holiday task, which is destined to give rise to a far greater sensation throughout the world than the publication of his works could possibly have, is the encyclical which his holiness intends to write on the question of the far East. Needless to say that this document, pope-making, has been suggested by the crises in China, about which Leo XIII, as the head of the Catholic church, has so many interests at stake in the imperial empire, is naturally deeply concerned. QUEEN MARGHRITA. Continued from 4th Column Continued from 4th Column. known, once said to the case of Russia, the short time ago I had an idea that cigarettes were bad for me, so I determined to limit myself to five smokes a day. The first man managed to exist on the number I had to smoke, but I did not. The second day I smoked all five before lunch, and felt miserable during the rest of the day. The third day I smoked the five loudly, but still felt a great wanting. The fourth day I smoked longer, and so smoked fifteen cigarettes to make up for my self-denial during the other days." The duke of Edinburgh, on being asked to smoke, wittyly answered approved of smoking, wittyly answered two things I shall never part with—my honor and my tobacco pouch." The prince of Wales has always enjoyed his smoke. "Many years ago," said the prince of Wales, "Austria, it began smoking. I have smoked since, and I expect I shall keep on smoking." VIRTUOUS COUNTY. Arcedian Portion of Illinois Without Crime or Consumption Crime of Consumption. Calhoun county, situated on a peninsula in the Mississippi from those of the Illinois, is proud of many distinctions that make it the most unique county in all the state of Illinois. Calhoun county has no debt, no paupers, no crimes, no prisoners, no consumption. There are no theaters, no telegrams, no waterworks, no street cars, no pavements, no factories and no railroads. No automobile has ever penetrated to its fastnesses, and no golfer has ever made his little ball spin over its green sod. There is not a photographer within the limits of the county. Foreigners are carried out by if a stone wall. There is a Chinaman or an Italian on the censure board, and the hand organ are unknown. Descendants of the first English and Scotch people that came to America settled the county. They were sturdy pioneers who entered a rough and ticeous country to build homes and to till the soil. It is six miles from river to river, and from the high bridge dividing the two streams there is a wonderful view of hills that are all awful. Here are primal forests and mountains that are piled one upon another. The topography of the county became its safeguard, for only the virginies could cultivate virgin land that was not cultivated. The transgressor with timber. The kingdom of Calhoun is the name given to the county, and its residents do not resent the implication in its title. Petty crime is almost unknown. Now and then the tramps or gypsies passing through the county will steal a pumpkin or a fat chicken, and if the transgressor is caught the owner of the stolen property is quite able to deal with him without the expense of a trial. A mild reproof, or, in severe cases, a few well directed kicks, prove salutary penalties. At the last term of the circuit court there were only three cases on the ticket, and all of these were civil suits. The attorney has had but one crime of importance to prosecute, and that so shocked the county that it has not yet recovered. This was the trial of a 13-year boy for the killing of his father.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. ST. PETERSBURG FASHIONS. Short Skirts, Black Shoes and Gloves Without Fingers From St. Petersburg a correspondent writes: "Although Paris is enjoying a late summer and the garb of the moment consists of diaphanous robes of delicate colors, trimmed with lace, here the talk is all of winter overcoats and galeshoes. The only novelty is the short skirt, "a la bicycleclo", but even that was worn in Paris as well. The skirt is well designed, even none the less welcome, since what could be more inconvenient and fatal to the elegance of a well-dressed woman than to be compelled to sustain the weight of long and heavy skirts in the muddy season which we are now experiencing? These skirts are worn plain, without any attempt at adornment. We have said goodbye to white and even brown boots, and now wear only black chauses, cut high, and with buttons. A considerable change has been made of gloves. These are now worn without gloves, and embroidered with precious stones, and fastened with elaborate buttons. It is necessary to wear with them several handsome rings."—London Telegraph. Double Jeopardy Opinion Sentence of conviction imposed under a statute after reversal of a former judgment imposed under a statute that was unconstitutional because retroactive, is held, in commonwealth vs. Murphy (Mass.), 48 L. R. A. 332, not constitutional in constitutional provision against double jeopardy, other constitutional guarantees, although convict had partly served the invalid sentence before it was reversed, including one day's solitary confinement to which each sentence condemned him. $2.40 PER YEAR. NEVER TO LOOK AT A MAN VOW TAKEN BY THREE SISTERS WHO INHIBIT A SPOT IN ALABAMA Lived Alone, Made Their Own Coffins and Refused to Accept Aid When Dying. The story of the "wild woman" is a familiar one in Tuscaloosa, Ala., where for many years they lived and were the victim of murder. Their friend was a widow. They were three sisters. No one knew whence they came nor when they arrived like foxes in a hole, since they were living shelter they had made by placing planks against the huge trunk of a fallen tree. They had made by placing planks in York Journal says, deciently clad, but so wild that no word from an outsterd could elicit a reply. They scurried away soon after their arrival they began to visit the town of the town. They chose a site where the pine trees and brush blush them from the observation of travelers in the "big road." They worked at a nearby and swiftly and vouchnafsed no reply when help was offered. They laid in logs and built the house, and if the weather was bad they so low that they had to stoop to enter it they at least had a shifter for which they were befolden to no one but them. As near as could be learned they had suffered a great wrong from some man or man in their former home and they were so upset that they never seem to speak or look at a man or accept anything whatsoever from a member of the male sex. And the never AVOIDED ALL MEN They plowed their own land and picked their own cotton and spun their own yarn, and they were such as they were. They approached the habitations of the people in town when they had practice to sell, never before they were openally part of old maids' houses. Their wares, from the sale of which they derived their only source of income, were in great demand by the men and women of the wild women were seruptously neat, in blue homespun dresses, white neckerchiefs and blue sunscreen and in nice sweet potatoes so clean. Their chickens were white, and the women neatly wore the house on the mantelpiece. Each as it was laid was carefully washed and dried, placed in a down and hung out in the fresh air first until it was taken to town and zod. Now, being women, there were caretakers who felt necessary to their mothers, for supplies, and it would seem that they must have broken their solemnity, speaking to a man, when such a man was sitting wild women were equal to the occasion. Two of them entering a store together in the hearing of the clerk: "Sister, the mice are very bad at home. Don't you think we need a mouse to "Yes," the other would reply, "I think we do," and when the skishopper with surprising intelligence would place a trap on the mouse, the skishopper money on the counter and take the parcel, with profound unconsciousness of presence. DYING SISTER REFUSED AID. After several years of such hermit life, the skishopper has made one winter that the skishopper with pneumonia, and some of the more courageous of the good women in town took it upon themselves to drive out and kill the skishopper. They took with them delicacies such as wine, tea and sugar, and even more substantial comforts in the way of warm clothing. I remember and even more substantial comforts in the way of warm clothing. The latter articles was a aripped marmalate. The good women went and they came back. To this day their interest revives Elizabeth, poor creature, was really ill unto death, but she was sitting bolt upright with set, tragic face, before the fire, and she was still resented the offer of help. "Take back your gifts," she cried, "and give your gifts; your gifts are gifts from men and I will have them not!" The gifts were made by her that the gifts were given by men, and even in the face of death the wild woman kept her vow. She charipped, attempted to leave at least the balmoral, but as they were driving homeward they heard a call from the wind by men, and flapping in the wind on the rail fences where one of the sisters had thrown it. Elizabeth died and was buried. But she was surviving sisters made her shroud and likewise made her coffin. Elizabeth died and was at a short distance from the hut but they dug a grave, and the body of Elizabeth was laid away without the desecrating presence of a man. When the next of the wild women died she, too, was buried by her sister, as she was surviving sisters made her shroud and the youngest, passed away. It is said that she was found dead lying in the rude coffin which she herself had prepared for her vow, and if after death she suffered the touch of a man she was not conscious of the desecration. At least I suppose The story of the wild women was never known. There have been many surmises as to their secret and the view of their never revealed. In death, as in life, they are apart from their fellows, and three unmarked graves on the outskirts of Tuscaloosa are pointed out as those of the "wild women." Largest Toy Factory. The largest toy factory in the world 1 sin New York, where playthings in tin are manufactured literally by the million. It stands five stories high, and turns out 1,607 distinct varieties of tin toys. No. 1 is a tin horse; 1,607 a tin menagerie. The output of circular tin whistles is 2,000,000 per annum. To make a tin horse twelve inches long dies have to be cast costing £15. The children of different countries have different tastes, but tin swords are wanted all over the world, the military instinct being as universal in the nurseries as in the courts and cabinets of the world—Spare Moments. THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. VOL. 16. NO. 46. RETIRED SKIPPER OF MAINE WHO SAILED FROM BANGOR TO HINGHAM HE SPINS A COASTING YARN Tells of Capt. Jabex Perkins, Who Ltd. a Wager a Parson Could Not Decide. They were talking about long passages, with particular reference to the whereabouts of Capt. Jabex Perkins, who had been three weeks on the way from Bangor to Boston in the schononer Phebe Ann, whereas he should have made the trip inside of a week with the fair chance he had. The lowboat men, the salmaker, and two stucedores, who composed the jury on this occasion, had unanimously agreed that Capt. Jabex had used up enough time to get to Gibraltar and that he was dead slow, when in came a red-whiskered coaster captain and squal himself down on a bale of oakum. The skipper filled his pipe reflectively as he caught the diet of the walk, and then he had his say concerning Capt. Jabex Perkins. Said he: "He's a safe man, but he's cussed long-minded," said the oldest retired coaster who frequents Cassidy's store, referring to Capt. Jabez Perking, whose strange disappearance from the haunts of men and the eyes of ship reporters has been the subject of debate by several of the others. In fact, "Festers" were those a dago sometimes, takin' a month's Sundays to get nowadays. This ain't the first time he's gone and lost himself, either; it's jest such a trip as he made two years ago in the Glory Ann Bateman, I'm here to Hingham. CARRIED A CARGO OF SIINGLES. "Had a middlin' load of short stuff, mostly shingles, and a good chance out, so he'd ought to get up there and back in ten days at the outside, but he was gone and gone, without ever a word I'm him, till near Thanksgiving", and the Boston papers said the Glory Ann Bateman was "missin". So she was, but finally, at long and at last, she turned up, and him as cool and satisfied as if he'd made a flying trip and he? What the whole fleet of her was he? Well I got some wind of this dolph's next summer after that when I went down the bay, mack'rellin! Never heard the like of it; pears he clean forgot where he was bound for what for. "Well, first I heard was he stopped down off Crow Cove—this was in September, just 'fore election—to get a mess of tinkers, and while he was there he got into an argument over politics with a feller that owned a weir. They set an 'talked an' talked an' chewed it over, till they got so deep into it—that the argument stopped over into religion, an' that led to contradictions on a certain point. They bet each other $10 on this, an' the only way to settle it was to leave it out to a minister, an' there wasn't no minister for ten miles; but they were bound to settle it then and there, and so they hired a team and druv to 'tother end of the island where the parson lived. WOMAN COULD NOT DECIDE BET. "Parson wasn't to home, an' his wife, though she said she knowed Scripture pretty middlin' well," lowed that $10 was too much of a bet for her to decide, and she said they'd have to wait till the parson got home, an' he was off to Swan's Island to hitch a couple. Like's not he wouldn't get back for two or three days, or praps. If it shut in thick, for a week. "Well, sir," stood a "lettin" it go for the time being, them critters jest camped down there an "fished and smoked an swapped lies for four solid days till the person come back, an then they was as wise as they was in the beginnin". The point to be settled was what kind of fish they used to ketch in the sea of Galilee, or some of them waters you read about in the Bible. Cap'n Jabez he said they was cod—just the same kind of cod as we got off Matinicus, only, praps, a little smaller, little the weir feller he said the sea of Galilee was fresh water. an "whoever heard of cod being caught in fresh water? The minister said he'd be blessed if he knew what kind the fish was—there wasn't not "both them in any books he'd ever read, and it didn't make no difference, neither—they was just fish. "Well, Cap'n Jabez said it made $10 difference, and that he'd like for once to meet a person who could answer a straight question on points of the Bible without any backin an "fillin", but that he never had, and didn't expect to on Long Island, anyway. CONVERTED TO METHODIST FAITH. "Well, sir, as they told it to me down there, the parson, 'stead of gettin' mad at Cap'n Jabez, jest talked to him good-natured. I in my heart, he's a killer to the house where they were goin' to hold a sort of revival. Cussed if Jabez didn't get so interested he staid there a week after that, and when he was on a hoting. Methadle and him a Baptist in the first water when he landed. All bets on the fish of the sea of Galilee were declared off, all hards parted friends, and Cap'n Jabez was paid to the same place of the first of the second of shingles right off the top of the neck-load to fix the roof of his barn. He said there was more shingles where them come from, and was cheap religion at shingles of the kind being then only $23,25 a thousand. "In such foolery, as this Cap'n Jabez had then wasted seven slims, but that didn't count much with him. He owned the old nooker and showed he'd come in her when he pleased. After he got under way again he suddenly made up his mind that he'd ought go home to vote, and was a ship an up the easter bay to Cap Roshah. (Rede) Where he lived. There wasn't much of anything up that 'lection, but he said it was every man's business to vote, as if the missioned could stand in the patience of the shingles he had in the Glory Ann Bateman, they could wait oneasy and be danned. "HELD ON TO HIS MUDLOOK" "After he'd voted he stayed around to wait for the return, and by the time the things he paid to him had got a figure of and the papers has reached for as he was to be held on the other day." He was more had done into eternity. Then the wind came ahead, and there was nothing to do but stay in the town. He was told to do good again it. Not been "fond of work Capt. Jabez held on to his mudhook and took life easy, goin' to hustkin's and such like. He was a good boy's name before the weather comes right again, and then, haven't swapped three kits of mack-rel for two bushes of potatoes and a lot of onions, and other trusty Capt. Jabez got under way. He'd said he'd had to be in the blossom. He had a stout stingled shingles in Hingham inside of two days, and then he'd have some peace to go to where he and some think. "Well, I'm quick thinking, I'm told sled and she went down past Owls Head flyin' It looked as if he really would make a straight streak for Hingham this time. I'm a good man, I think." He had a fleet of small boats and how to to have some gab with them. They all said a how mack'rel was last crowdin the water in them parties and he would make more money catching "I'm than he could diggin gold. Cap. In Jabez used to be a mack'relman, you know, and this set of big gargauds, I think I'm a good man about the shingles bound for Hingham, and got out all his mack'rel gear and set all hands at it. The fish took hold pretend to be a good man, good thing—better in guggin shingles—when all. Intentional Duplicate Exposure r-taps you remember the rog that tasted one, and for thirty-three days the Glory Bantam Bateman was as much lost as it was the Sahary. Twice aeboats bound for Bangor came near silencing the aterm off in banged into some of those handlers. At long and at last Cap'n Nabes felt his way to his anchor for dear life. "While she was bangin' round in the storm they eat up everything aboard of her, and when they got into Herrin' Gut they were about the starvedest crowd you ever heard tell of. They fitted out again, at double prices, and was just goin' to get under way for Hingham when along came a southeastern that set the Glory Ann an everything else away up in the woods. "They didn't get her off until a hitch was broken, then, not bein' damaged any to hurt, she raced up to Hingham and landed them on the ground. The glory Biateman came sailing to Bangor. The firm that sifted the bones they wanted to know, as they put it, where in hell had been all that time. An angel had been there, he'd set no time for getting to Bangor and that were other things to 'teend' them. Got a full credit, shingles. Got a full credit, shingles. TRAMP CLOTHES Worn by an Eccentric Groom at a Fashionable Wedding. From Australia comes the latest tale of freak marriages. Two years ago Ed Dhillon, 18, of the Leaving Leaf school, son. Those young man had no expectation of coming into any money at his father's death, and had gone to Australia to seek his for- He worked as an ordinary inherent at the Broken Hill mine, and became engaged in sheep farming. Her father refused to give his consent to the match, and Hunt, in deepest, up his job in the market, to sell his sheep. One day Luck was against him. He went down, down, until he was nothing more than a tramp, or "sundowner." Without hope with hopeless, purposeless trampling, he reached a farm house, weak and ill, worn out with hopeless, purposeless trampling. His old hance was staying at the farm with some relations, and she came to door. She did not recognize him, but could not let her know he was a tramp. Three days later he saw an advertisement to the address given to the address given and found that he was her to a fortune. He called on her to consent and bought the engagement ring. A few days also Miss Alline Murray, in white satin and orange blossoms, married a disillusioned "sundownee" in a very young man. "When he was poor," he said, "he was ashamed of his old clothes; now he was of $10,000 he was rather proud of them." HE EATS 'EM ALIVE. A wise man employed by the government in the department of agriculture has made a report which helps strengthen the theory that nothing is made in vain. The dragon fly—the "daring needle of the children—has a mission on earth besides that of driving lackadaisical young women into hysterics. It feeds on mosquitoes. The government bug hunter confined a couple of healthy dragon flies for six hours without food. Then he turned 200 fat, florid and toothsome mosquitoes into their cage. In thirty minutes the mosquitoes were in the dragon flies. The bug man supplied more mosquitoes and in six hours the dragon flies had devoured 500 of the blood-sucking brutes, and had just whetted their appetite. Wherefore the department of entomology puts the facts before the public in a charming little brochure and suggests that dragon flies be protected. Here's a chance for somebody in a new field of endeavor. An attempt to breed dragon flies would bring bents upon the head of the one who tried. In any event do not kill a dragonry. He will live several days if permitted to, and in that time will reduce your chances of being stung by a mosquito about 4,000. PHILOSOPHICAL PESSIMISMS. Music hath charms, etc., but what about the practicing amateur? Most men who are "jewels" are solitaires, and, like diamonds, are often cut. There are 100 cents to a dollar, and there are also many dollars without sense. What a difference there is between a sportsman and a sport.-Milwaukee Journal. There are many laws that are ignored, but the greatest is the law of condemnation. Civilization being consideration, and we being civilized, why do we have to put an iron fence around every grass spot? If we would only handle men as we lumber, use the sound part and only throw away the cull, how we would gain by the act. That which we get for nothing we discard regardless of worth, and that for which we pay we value according to price, and also regardless of worth. Is there anything grander in creation than a manly man or a womanly man, and anything weaker than a womanish man or a manish womanish Blue being the color of bright skies and restful haze, why do we say when a man is sad that he is blue. Why not change to a dull, lifeless color, and say gray? The cutters of the great glove houses at Brussels and in France earn even higher wages than the cutters of the most fashionable tailors in London and New York. So difficult is this art that most of them be the principal, cutters are known by the trade' by name and by fame, and the peculiar knives which they use in the business are so high prized that they are handed down from generation to generation as heirlooms. Clear writers, like clear lourds, do not seem so deep as they are; the turbid looks so most profound.-Landor. THE APPEAL. HEADQUARTERS IN AGUINALDO CRUSHING DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY IN THE STATES CASUALTIES MAJ. GEN. BRYAN COMMANDER IN CHIEF BRIG. GEN. PETTIGREW BRIG. GEN. LENTZ - OHIO BRIG. GEN. ALLEN - NEB CAPT. LIND - MINN DIV. WHOLE ARMY WIPED OUT. ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY LOST. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. PROCLAMATION MACHINE RELEASE "A SAD BUT GLORIOUS DAY" FOR "AGGLE " NEWPORT'S RICHEST HEIRES TO MARRY A WEEKY YOUNG HOSPITALIAN The Man She Loved and Was About to Marry Carried Off by Death Under Saddest Circumstances. Some time ago—gossip does not say how soon, and the family has not announced the date—Harrie Ivett Gammell, the Eighth heir at Newport, will be married to Thomas Shaw Safe, a wealthy young Englishman. The wonder is not so much that Miss Cunningham harried Mrs. Safe, she is to marry at all. There is a romance back in her life—a romance that ended tragically nine years ago. Then she was engaged to the man who had been her sweetheart in childhood, and on impromptu excursions through the woods and fields—who had been her playmate and companion since each of them learned to toddle. They were born into the same social world, had the same advantages, and seemed, in reality, to have grown up for each other. This was Herbert Powell. Both of them saw the world and the people that compose society. She was HEADQUARTER OF AGUINA PROCLAMATION MACHINO REHLE "A SAD sought; by other men for her beauty and wealth; he was slyly wooed by other women for his wealth and his manliness. But to her there was no other man; to him there was no other woman. And they were engaged to be married. The young man had made all his arrangement men for her, and he trousered. Both were supremely happy in the near approach of the wedding. The girl showed her trousered to her friends and closely lit the bit of the dress she was to be married in. Mr. Powel thought to end his backroom with a hunt, and started out with a few men. He set a date set for the wedding. He returned a few days later to Newport, but that evening he met the sent word that he could not come—that he was ill. The next day it was discovered that he had pneumonia, contracted on his hunting trip. Miss Bessie was his side, and remained with him, the tenderest of tender nurses. But she could not woo him back to health. He sank slowly, and about the time set for the Miss cammelmil put her wedding trouse-bearer carefully away. Instead of array-ing her hands, she used a jacket. Jesses she denoted somber black garments, void of all ornament and frills. She withdrew from the gayelles of noon and went to her bedroom, seen by any but the most intimate of her friends. She had been the gayest in Newport; now there wasaught but not a girl. After a time her mother took her abroad. She tried to divert Harriet's mind, but she refused. After a time her mother gave it, up. She said and believed that she would never love again. Sutton's used, of course, but the mother had none of them. Some came with wealth; others with honored names; others with manly beauty and manly charms. All After six years of mourning Miss Gammell gradually began to take some interest in sports, to go out to school, and took up tennis again; she resumed horseback riding and also took long drives, but only in company to all her life. She and wife were united only by her footman. She continued to adore all colors in dress and to turn coldly from all men. Much of her time was spent with her family party was en route from the Riviera to London, where lived Mrs. Arthur Herbert, an older sister of Harriet and Miss Gammell died suddenly of heart disease. Mrs. Gammell had been **ilicate Exposure** unable to detect the slightest lightning of the burden of sorrow on her daughter's heart, and that she thought Harriet would never marry is proved by the fact that her will gave her possession of the handsome Gammell estate at Newport for her life only. This is one of the hand-somest estates in Newport—one of the show places, in fact—and the great brown stone house in which half a hundred guests can be cared for is the beginning of the row of magnificent palaces that front the ocean. But Harriet Gammell was nevertheless left a rich woman. It is estimated that the property which is hers is worth at least $20,000,000. Her mother was accounted the richest woman in Rhode Island, but how rich can only be conjectured, as her interests were so diversified that no correct estimate has, perhaps, ever been made. And Harriet Gammell is the real manager of her varied estates. She is a woman of strong mentality, and while she has attorneys There was romance in the meeting of Thomas Shaw Safe and Miss Gummell. A protection last summer Miss Gummell was driving leisurely through the Beacon Hill boxed exhortation. A man on horseback backed into the cob, and the little footman known only to the cob, and the little footman jumped from his seat and attempted to catch the horse's bite. But the animal downed the road at a pace, kicking and plunging at every The man on horseback turned and gathed town on Mism Gamma. The town was the head of the vicious little cab, but he missed the small, struggling her best to get hold of the reins which dragged at the horse's feet. He was the horse and the horseman began to fear that the reins were wreck the cart among the rocks. Suddenly, however, a farmer appeared as the horse's direction. He saw the predicament, and he began a big wagon across the narrow road. ARTERS ALDO CRUSHING DEFEAT OF OUR ARMY IN THE STATES CASUALTIES MAJ. GEN. BRYAN KENTMARKER-HAN NUEER BRIG. GEN. PETTIGREW BRIG. GEN. LENTZ - OHIO BRIG. GEN. ALLEN - NEB CAPT. LIND - MINN DIV. WHOLE ARMY WIPED OUT. ALL HEAVY ARTILLERY LOST. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. BUT GLORIOUS DAY" FOR " not get around or over this obstacle, and stopped. He stopped to suddenly that Miss Gamwell was thrown from the cart and rendered insensible. The man on horseback was Thomas Shaw Safe. Mr. Safe was an admirer of Miss Gamwell from the instant, but his courtship was slow. It was not until he had pledged his love many and many a time that the fair heiress acknowledged a reciprocal feeling, and then it was much longer, again, before she would consent to marry him. But now the big old house on the ocean is a scene of gayety; many friends are in the vectures of the young mistress, and many will be the two few lives that will be held there this summer. Miss Gamwell has introduced all her friends to Mr. Safe, and some, who remember her as she was during the time of preparation for the expected wedding with Mr. Powell, say that much of the old-time gayety has returned to her face and voice. Harriet Gamwell's mother was a grand Harriet Gammell's mother was a grand- daughter of the late William Gammell, a colossal fortune in the East India trade. Queen Margherita Wanted Humbert Queen Margherita never could approve a man who didn't smoke. Many was the consoling pipe she gave to her late husband, who was a widow. She said once to the prince Willem II, overlook many faults in a man and make many allowances for his shortcomings. One fault, however, I cannot overlook, his not smoking. When my husband he had amoured with his pipe, when he is good tempered I give him a cigarette; when I want him to do something very particular for me I give him a cigarette. When he is amused, I give him; with a cigarette I can delight him but with a cigar I can lead him any and everywhere." The German emperor confessed recently that he had the greatest hold over him. "When I asleep I am smoking, and when I am asleep I often dream of the subtle polson. The suitant of turkey sent me a few times ago a present of a hundred boxes of cigarettes, a hundred boxes, pointing toward a row of delicately 'got up' this. "But the cigarettes are not in them; they have gone." The duke of York is, as everybody Congratulations on your achievement! POPE LEO'S MANY LABORS WILL WRITE AN ENCYCLIICAL ON THE EAST HOLL- TASK Will Have Everything in Prose and Poetry That He Has Written Gathered Together and Then Published. Rome Correspondence New York Times, Leo XIII, will shorten start for his customary summer holiday. By this I mean that for the period of two months the pope will daily quit the spacious halls the church for the charming little pavilion, with its cool green little windows known as the Tower of Leo IV, which is situated in the vast grounds which surround St. Peter's and the Apostolic palace. As it is not considered prudent for the saint to sleep in the pavilion, Leo XIII is driven early every morning, returning to his early apartments shortly after the ringing of Maria each evening. Here he passed the long and intolerably sultry hours of the two most trying months of a Roman summer, July and August, in the company of his evangelist and a few members of his pontifical and a member of attendants. It would be a mistake. AGGIE." ever, to suppose that Leo XIII. passes his well earned holiday in idleness, for idleness is a word which the venable pontiff does not understand for himself and severely condemns in others. As soon as the countless sparrows and other birds who have made their undisturbed home in the vatican gardens begin to enliven the stately alleys with their twitterings, and the great bell of St. Peter's strikes 6 o'clock, Leo XIII. rises and proceeds to his toilet, assisted by his popular and faithful valet, Plo Centra, whose personal appearance is so grand and dignified that strangers frequently mistake him for some high church dignitate and. After celebrating mass and assisting the second by one of his chaplains always takes a light breakfast, consisting of a cup of coffee or chocolate and a little toast, and then sit down to his favorite pastime of reading the classics or composing Latih poetry, for which he has such a rare talent. Shortly after 9 o'clock Cardinal Rampolla, the pontifical secretary of state, is admitted, and is frequently closeted with the holy father until 12 for the transaction of important church business. At 12 o'clock a frugal lunch is served in the dining room, so simple surprised the pagan Romans, so simple surprised the personal habits of the present Portexx Maximus. This is followed by an afternoon at Leo XIII, resumes his work, remaining at his desk till about 6 o'clock, when his grounds accompanied by Jacques Vatteau and pratele of his court and escorted by two of the guards guards on duty, when his grounds accompanied by night prayers, at which the prelates and domestics of his immediate entourage usurped the day in the summer house, after which his holliness is escorted back to his apartments for the night. This quiet daily routine of the guards and of some cardinal or bishop, or the granting of a special audience to some especialist, the aged puff's summer repose will not be so complete, however, this year, the guards will continue to arrive during the summer, although all the more important, delving the smaller groups of pilgrims who will continue to arrive during the summer, although all the more out of touch with the beginning of September. I am informed on very reliable authorit- me of the Leo XIII purposes to devote me most of my time during the last months to a work of the greatest im- parture, the latter works, that we came one purely literary, the second politico- religious. The first will consist in the revising and collecting into one volume of all his Latin and Italian writings, both prose and poetry, as Leo Stilz, wishes to publish his complete works. But the pope's holdout task, which is destined to give rise to a far greater sensation throughout the world than the publication of his works could possibly have, is the encephalic which his holiness intends to write on the question of the far East. Needless to say that this document, prepared by a poecoph-making, has been augmented by crises in China, about which Leo XIII, as the head of the Catholic church, has so many interests at stake in the imperial empire, is naturally deeply concerned. QUEEN MARGHRITA Continued from 4th Column knows, a great cigarette smoker. He once said to the czar of Russia: "A short time ago I had an idea that cigarettes were bad for me, so I determined to limit myself to five smokes a day. The first number I had determined upon smoking. The second day I smoked all five before lunch, and felt miserable during the rest of the day. The third day I smoked the five usually, but still felt a great wanting. The fourth day I was longer, and so smoked fifteen cigarettes to make up for my self-denial during the other days." The duke of Edinburgh, on being asked to a fair lady whether he approved of smoking, said: "Madam, two things I shall never part with honor and my tobacco pouch." The prince of Wales has always enjoyed his smoke. "Many years ago," said the prince recently to the emperor of Austria, "I have smoked ever since, and I expect I shall keep on smoking." VIRTUOUS COUNTY. Arcadian Portion of Illinois Without Crime or Consumption Crime of Consumption. Calhoun county, situated on a peninsula which, for fifty miles divides the western of the Mississippi from those of the Illinois, is the most distinguished that make it the most unique county in all the state of Illinois. Calhoun county has no debt, no paupers, no crimes, no prisoners, no consumption. There are no theaters, no telegrams, no waterworks, no street cars, no pavements, no factories and no railroads. No automobile has ever penetrated to its fastnesses, and no golfer has ever made his little ball spin over its green sod. There is not a photographer within the limits of the county. Foreigners are barred out by if a stone wall. There is not a Chinaman or an Italian on the census list. The shiny collar and the hairy coat of the mountaineers of the first English and Scotch people that came to America settled the county. They were sturdy pioneers who entered a rough and pictureque country to build homes and to till the soil. It is six miles from river to river, and from the high bridge dividing the two streams there is a wonderful view of hills that are all awful. Here are primal forests and mountains that are piled one upon another. The topography of the county became its safeguard, for only the industrious could cultivate virgin land and mountains that are piled with timber. The kingdom of Calhoun is the name given to the county, and its residents do not resent the implication in its title. Petty crime is almost unknown. Now and then the tramps or gypsies passing through the county will steal a pumpkin or a fat chicken, and if the transgressor is caught the owner of the stolen property is quite able to deal with him without the expense of a trial. A mild reproof, or, in severe cases, a few well directed kicks, prove salutary penalties. At the last term of the circuit, the governor of the docket, and all of these were civil suits. In twelve years the state's attorney has had but one crime of importance to prosecute, and that so shocked the county that it has not yet recovered. This was the trial of a 13 year-old boy for the killing of his father.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. ST. PETERSBURG FASHIONS. Short Skirts, Black Shoes and Gloves Without Fingers. From St. Petersburg a correspondent writes: Although Paris is enjoying a late summer and the garb of the moment consists of diaphanous robes of delicate colors, trimmed with lace, here the talk is all of winter overcoats and galoshes. The only novelty is the short skirt, "a la bicycliste", but even that was worn in Paris as long ago as last spring. It is, however, a work of art since what could be more inconvenient fatal to the elegance of a well-dressed woman than to be compelled to sustain the weight of long and heavy skirts during the muddy season which we are now experiencing? These skirts are worn plain, without any attempt at adornment. We have said goodbye to white and even brown boots, and now wear only black chauses, cut high, and with buttons. A considerable change has been made of gloves. These are now worn without gloves, and embroidered with precious stones, and fastened with elaborate buttons. It is necessary to wear with them several handsome rings—London Telegraph. Double Jumping Crab Double Jeopardy Opinion. Sentence of conviction imposed under a statute after reversal of a former judgment imposed under a statute that was unconstitutional because proactive, is held, in commonwealth vs. Murphy (Murphy), (M. 48, L. R. A. 333, not to violate a constitutional provision against double jeopardy or other constitutional guarantees, although the convict had partly served the invalid sentence before it was reversed, including one day's solitary confinement, to which each sentence condemned him. Defective Page $2.40 PER YEAR VOW TAKEN BY THREE SISTERS WHO INHABIT A SPOT IN ALabama THEY WORKED ON A FARM Lived Alone, Made Their Own Coffins and Refused to Accept Aid When Dying. The story of the "wild woman" is a familiar one in Tuscaloosa, Ala., for many years they were the first victim of child abuse and children. They were three sisters. No one knew whence they came nor when they arrived, the first victim told them like foxes in a hole, and the hole was a shelter they had made by placing planks against the huge trunk of a fallen tree. York Journal says, deciently clad, but so wild that no word from an outsider could clash a reply. They scurried away and it afterwards became known that their special abolition was man. Soon after their arrival they began to visit the poor person of the town. They chose a site where the pine trees and brush blush them from the observation travellers in the big road. They spent their work closely and swiftly and vouchsafed no reply when help was offered. They laid in logs and built the house and the doorway so low that they had to stoop to enter it they at least had a shelter for which they were befolded to no one but them. As near as could be learned they had suffered a great wrong from some man or man in their former home and they were then taken to prison and never seem to look or look at a man or accept anything whatsoever from a member of the male sex. And they never AVOIDED ALL MEN. They plowed their own land and picked their own cotton and spun their own cloth, and even made their own shoes, such as they were. They approached the habitations of the people in town when they had produced to sell, but never had to be sold, and they were openly partial to old maids and widows. Their wares, from the sale of which they derived their only source of income, were, in great demand by the housekeepers of Tuscaokea. Personally, he would have never successfully in blue homespun dresses, white neckerchiefs and blue sunbirenets, and nogoobers were as white as theirs nor sweet potatoes so clean. Their chickens were all white, and the hens nests were neatly arranged in the house on the same way as the old dares. As carefully washed and dried, placed a small-size separate bag, with a large end down and hung out in the fresh air in a tree until it was taken to town and sold. Now, being women, there were certain "new" articles which from time to time they felt were necessary to buy them well being and happiness, such as a mouse trap, for instance, and it would seem that they must have broken their solemn vow of never speaking to a man. But when such an emergency arose the woman never was equal to the occasion. Two of them entering store together one of them would say to the other in the hearing of the clerk: "Sister, the mice are very bad at home. Don't you think we need a mouse trainer?" "Yes," the other would reply, "I think we do," and when the skhopper with surprising intelligence would place a trap within their reach, they would leave the money on the counter and take the parrot out to unfound unconsciousness of the presence. DYING SISTER REFUSED AID After several years of such hermit life, it became noised about one winter that the eldest. Elizabeth, was seriously ill with pneumonia, and some of the more courageous of the good women in town to it upon themselves to drive out and proffer the situation. They took with them, delicacies such as wine, tea and sugar, and even more substantial comforts in the way of warm clothing. I remember hearing that one of the latter articles was the first of the moral. The good women went and they came back. To this day their interest revives when asked to tell about that visit. Elizabeth, poor creature, was really ill to death. But she was sitting both up to the other, tragic fixed before the end ill as she was she still resisted the offer of help. Take back your gifts," she cried, shaking her horny finger. "Take back your gifts! They are gifts from men and ill have them not." No words could invade her that the gifts were not sent by men, and even in the face of death the wild woman kept her vow. The visitors, chagrined, attempted to leave at last, the balmoral, but as they were in a host of husbands, the call and, looking back, saw its gay stripes napping in the wind on the rail fence where one of the sisters had thrown it. Elizabeth died and was buried. But she was not buried by men. The two s�ing was made her shroud and likewise made her coffin. Beneath a group of pines at a short distance from the hut they dug a grave, the body of the wolf lay without the desecrating presence of a man. When the next of the wild women died beneath the hut, buried by her sister, as Elizabeth had been. And when Worcas, the youngest, passed away, it is said that she was found dead lying in the rude grave of her sister. As far as she was able she kept her vow, and if after death she suffered the touch of a man she was not conscious of the desecration. At least I suppose not. The story of the wild women was never known. There have been many unmarked pines, and the desecration of their vow, but the truth was never revealed. In death, as in life, they are apart from their fellows, and three unmarked pines were politically out as those of the "wild women." Largest Toy Factory. The largest toy factory in the world 1 sin New York, where playthings in the million are manufactured literally by the million. It stands five stories high, and turns out 1,607 distinct varieties of tin toys. No. 1 is a tin horse; 1,607 a tin menagerie. The output of circular tin whistles is 2,000,000 per annum. To make a tin horse twelve inches long dies have to be cast costing £15. The children of different countries have different tastes, but tin swords are wanted all over the world, the military instinct being as universal in the nurseries as in the courts and cabinets of the world—Spare Moments. YOU READ THE APPEAL THE APPEAL. A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817 H. ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, No. 323-5 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215 C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 West Jefferson St. Room 8 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET L. A. BROWN, Manager. TERMS: STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: Regulate on the address label shows 'hen subscript, secretary prior to expiration, who inside may be issued, as the paper stops wi n time may be issued, as the paper stops wi n time is occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, in case you do not receive any number when due, from that date, and will we certainly to-day a duplicate of the missing number. Guests must not be news, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must remember that the author later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unaltered. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Solliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write in every letter that you write nor fail to give your full name and address, plainly written letters of all kinds must be written on a sheet from letters containing news or a publication. Entered as second class matter. THE APPEAL wants good re- sitable agents to canvass for sub- cribers at points not alread- cor- ered. Write for our extraordi- rary inducements. Address. THE APPEAL. St Paul Minu. AGENTS WANTED. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1900. Bryan made it perfectly manifest that the Goebel law in Kentucky, the Nesbitt law in Missouri, the nullification doings in Mississippi, North Carolina and other states were all measures specially intended to secure his election. Defective Page The Afro-American papers during the recent campaign have published more campaign matter than in any previous campaign in the history of the Republican party. Bryan made himself ridiculous by such extravagant assertians as that McKinley wanted to station soldiers near the big cities to overawe the working men. The Salvation Army is going to establish a department for work among the Afro-Americans. Baltimore DIDN'T "TAKE." AMONGST THE ICE. "Was there anything cool about the place where we were?" "Was there anything cool about the place where you were this summer?" "Yes; they had in the parlor a picture of 'Washington Crossing the Delaware.'" Tim—Ever been naturalized, Lem? Lem—Once, but it didn't take. has been selected as the place to open a training school in Salvation Army work. Bryan's conglomeration of Populists, Goebelites, South Carolina lynchers and New York thugs have been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Chairman Jones on the eve of the election announced that the battle had been fought and won, and so it was—by the other fellow. Bryan straddled half a dozen crank-sided platforms and toppled them all over, making more debris than the Galveston cyclone. Bryan inserted a Populist ring in the nose of the Democratic bull and led it to the slaughter pen. Byran's attempt to wiggle waggle into the presidency was a monu- mental failure. The latest style in Afro-American lynching is to boil the victim alive. The Lemaira Congo expedition recently returned to Antwerp, Belgium, after having been absent two and a half years. Capt Lemaira and his colleagues left Antwerp on April 27, 1898, traversed the continent from east to west as far as lake Tanganyika, and then explored the Katanga district of the Belgian Congo with the object of finding the sources of the Congo river. An artist, Leon Dardenne, accompanied the expedition and brings with him 300 water colors of the countries traversed. Capt Lemaira says it will take him two years to complete his report. The expedition, after having explored the Katanga, went north, reached the Congo, and by water and the railway gained the west coast. Two members of the expedition were drowned in Lake Tanganyika—Chicago News. Health Hints A person whose mental powers are severely taxed, and those whose nervous waste is great, require a great deal more sleep than those whose weariness is simply that of the muscles. Students, writers and those with pressing anxieties should sleep as much as possible. A scientific treatment for ivy poisoning—so common at the picnic season—is as follows: Soak bread in water, then dust it with common washing soda; apply the bread to the eruption, and keep it wet from the outside, for half an hour. This is said to be a sure cure. Physicians say that tea and hot buttered toast are about as severe a tax on weakened digestive powers as can be given; yet it seems to be the favorite combination to offer to an invalid, especially to some nervous, overworked woman suffering from sick headache. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PERSONALS. A letter from Charles Dickens to his publisher sold in London recently for $50. The Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist, is broken in health. His physician has ordered him to take an absolute rest for several months. Thomas Sidney Cooper, the artist, is still painting at the age of ninety-seven. His eyes are in good condition and he has never worn glasses. Anthony Hope Hawkins' recent attempt and failure to get into parliament was the second made by that novelist and lawyer. He is now 37 years old. Sir Andrew Lusk, London's oldest ex-lord mayor, has just completed his nineteenth year. He was in office in 1873-74, and is still active in business. Henry M. Flagler of the Standard Oil company, has announced, his citizenship in Florida, and has registered at Jacksonville for the coming election. Among the extravagances which gave the Indian government justification for the deposition of the Maharajah of Bhurtpoor was the purchase of a silver couch costing $50,000. Israel Zangwill, the novelist, wrote his first book when he was a student at London University. The effort occupied four evenings, and he and a friend paid $50 to have the story published in pamphlet form. Senor Silvela, the Spanish premier, has announced his intention of building 'up the Spanish navy, and adds that a poor navy was the cause of Spain's defeat in the war with the United States. Queen Victoria has received from the king of Italy a well executed cast of the inscribed column which was discovered last winter in the Forum at Rome, and which excited great interest among antiquaries in all parts of Europe. POINTED PARAGRAPHS: A good many of the standing jokes should be sat upon. A man may be able to deceive his own wife, but not her father's wife. The taking ways of the kleptomaniac may be due to fits of abstraction. Rather than waste time arguing a wise man will let a fool have his own way. Some people are willing to be good if paid for it and others are good for nothing. Many a man has got into a peck of trouble by trying to hide his light under a bushel. When two women meet they kiss; when two men meet they don't kiss. That shows who like kisses best. Our ruling passions are apt to remain with us to the end. The last movement a mule attempts is a kick. Even when a woman is aware that she is less beautiful than other women she never forgives a man for knowing it too. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refuse the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. LITERARY Little, Brown & Co. have in press "The Spiritual Significance," by Lillian Whitting, author of the three series of "The World Beautiful." Messrs. Harper Bros. will publish at once "Rosebery Apologia," a character study in which the former Prine Minister scores the British policy at St. Helen. The Macmillans will issue soon an important work in two illustrated volumes, entitled "The Rulers of the South, Sleek, Libra, Malta," by Francis Marion Crawford. Among the new books to be issued by Rand, McNulty & Co. are "Fall full," "Resilid," and "Some Philosophy of the Resilid," both from the pen of Paul Kesthlus, Mr. Kesthlus has been a deep student of the law of being, and these books are the result of his observations. The publishers expect that Mr. Davis's book, "With Both Armies in South Africa," will provide a widerider discussion, from the fact that, having gone to the scene of operations in the war, he will sympathies. Mr. Davis afterward joins the Boers and, in the light of the experlition, again, became a strong partisan of the war cause and a severe criee of the British. The Latest in Bicycle Motors. A boy riding a bicycle - 4 Selected Letters of Voltaire. Edited for School Use by L. C. Syms, Bachelors esse in Physics, University of Chicago, de France; Boys' High School, New York; Author of "First, Second and Third Years Cloth, 120. Two pages, with portrait, Price $1.25. Company, New York, Chincotown, and Chicago, this book there have been selected seventy-five illustrations which illustrate his style, so familiar and eloquent, always correct and clear; his character, always charming; his class sarcasm and good-hatured mirrur; his keenness as a critic; and his love of tolerance and justice. Elements of Physics, by Henry A. Rowland, Ph.D., LLD, Professor of Physics and Mathematics, John Hopkins University, and Joseph 8. Ames, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Mathematics, John Hopkins University, and Joseph 8. John Hopkins University, Cloth, 12 mo. XIII, 235 pages, Price $1.00. American University, Chicago. A text book by two such eminent scientists as the authors of the present book and cordial apprehension. In this book the text is considered of the first importance, and is intended to be a secondary position, inasmuch as the experiments can be made only after WHY HE WEPT. "You say the piece was very pathetic and you cried during the last act?" "Yes, I cried because I had paid two dollars for a seat." the general principles and fundamental laws have been learned. The Merster lounge at Palmyra, Drainatische Dichtung in funf Aufzungen, von Adolf Wilhelm, the University of the University of the Notes by Theodore Henkels, Morton Professor of Modern Languages in Middlebury College, reading a page, 80 cts. American Book Company, New York, Chinchinati and Chicago, Wilbrant realistic school and should be ranked among the classic authors since the time Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of California University, acted as the master, and the feature of the eve is the address by Prof. John Fry the University of California, who s Mind and Hand. Manual Training the Mind and Hand in Education. By Charles H. Waukee. "Manual Training the Solution of Social and Industrial Problems." Clock, 12 mo., 12 no. of editions. American Book Company, New York. Chicago and Chicago. Manual training is now a part of the education it as gives a true dignity to labor and calls attention to the place of the worker. The education goes on it will undoubtedly have a higher and still higher place in the hearts of the workers. One of the first and foremost advocates of introducing manual training into our schools is the measure in a great measure the remarkable success of this system throughout the country. BOOKS RECEIVED. From Little, Brown & Co. Boston, four women in England and New England by Ezra Kahn. The Pilgrim Shore, by E. H. Garrrett. Sybaris and Other Homes, and How They Lived in Hampton, by Edward Everett Christmas Angel, by Katherine Pyle. Daniel O'Connell and Revival of National Hero (I O'Connell and Robert Dumont) and Roger Hoeffens, Heroes (Nurse Hoeffens and Roger Ludlow, the Colonial Law Maker, by J. Ludlow, the Colonial Law Maker, by G. P. Puttnum's Sons. From B. W. A. Wilde Company, Boston, seven volumes; by Amy B. Barton; by A Daughter of Freedom, by Amy E. Blanchard; The Treasury Club, by Amy E. Barton; A Daughter of Freedom, by Evelyn Raymond; The Pathfinders of the Revolution, by William E. Griffin; W. E. Griffin; and A Godson of Lafayette, by Elbridge S. Brooks. Friendship Lippincott Company, Philadelphi, ten volumes; Madane Rohema, by Francis Nelson; Great Battles of the War, by Francis Nelson; The Seven Sins, by William Le Queux; Literary Rambles at Home and Abroad, by William Le Queux; Married in Making, by Baroness Vorn Huren; The Mainwairing Affair, by A. M. Burchenhall; Brunch Chandrall; Ray's Cruise of the Pretty Patty, by W. Clark Russell, and The Red Men of the Dusk, by John Fennimore. EARLY REFERENCES TO COAL. "As coals are to burning coals, and wood to fire, so is a contentious man to kindle strife."—Prov. xxiv., 21; about 1016 B. C. "There shall not be a coal to warm it."—Isaiah xxiv., 14; 752 B. C. "The smith with the tongs workketh in the coals." - Isahal xlv., 12. in the coals. — Isaiah niv. 12. "I have created the smith that bloweth the coals in the fire." — Isaiah liv. 16. "Their visage is blacker than a coal." — Isaiah iv. 8; 625 B. C. Aristotle, 324 B. C., speaks of "earthy substances that are called coals, but that kindle and burn like wood." — Journal of Education. FOR THE DISCOURAGED. If you are down with the blues read the Twenty-third Psalm. If you don't know where to look for a month's rent read the Twenty-seventh Psalm. If there is a chilly sensation about the heart read the third chapter of Revelations. HOW HE MAKES A LIVING. T. K. CHINESE EDUCATION: No Learning for Learning's Sake in China. The California Schoolmasters' Club banqueted at the California Hotel last evening, about fifty members being present, says the San Francisco Call, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the California University, acted as toastmaster, and the feature of the evening was the address by Prof. John Fryer of the University of California, who spoke on "Chinese Education." Prof. Fryer spent twenty-six years in the Orient, during which time he gave a great deal of attention to the study of China's educational system. Prof. Fryer has a good deal to say in its support. The ancient form is still followed to a considerable extent. Chinese education, he said, may well be regarded as one of the greatest lights of Asia, if not the greatest. Its influence upon the government is wonderful. The sole object of Chinese education is to prepare candidates for examination for positions of official rank. There is no learning for learning's sake. Every scholar who studies does so with one end in view—that of attaining a position of official or political rank. The fact that China has been the largest empire for the longest period of years is due very largely to the country's peculiar form of education. Hard-Headed Scotch at It A great majority of the Free Church of Scotland is in favor of the proposed union with the United Presbyterians, and next summer should see the two great denominations joined together. Only the presbyteries of Skye, Lochcarron and Bingwall have voted against the proposal. Nevertheless all is not peace within the borders of the disruptionists. The malcontents are chiefly highlanders, and their blood is literally afire at the suggested sale of their dearly bought birthright. They have sent round the fiery cross and anti-union meetings are taking place every other night. Advocates of the union are just as strong-headed on their side, and they attend the gatherings to answer "the misstatements" at once. With both sides in a passion, reasonable argument is impossible, and the Philistine is vastly enjoying the "scenes" which of course are faithfully reported. Pearls in Good Health "Pearls have been in exceptionally good health this season," remarked a big dealer in Hatton Garden. "But perhaps you do not understand the expression. When I say 'good health,' I mean it literally. These gems are particularly liable to disease. Commercially, the health of a pearl refers to its luster, and when it becomes dull you may know that it is ill. Salt water is the only tonic that is known to bring back the luster in such cases, and after being immersed in brine for several days the gems will be found to be restored to their usual health. The summer months are usually hard on pearls, but this year there has been very little illness among them, owing mainly to the amount of wet weather we have had—Answers. Consciousness of ignorance is no small part of knowledge. St. Jerome. THE HALL GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in history. Its course of study is broad and high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The course of study occupies three years, and is taught in the several departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the leading theological country. EXPENSES AND MONTHLY COST. Tutition and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for seven students per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and allowing students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with a degree can be admitted to the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars see KIRKILD, D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. EGKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY GREENE PARK, NORTH COUNTY, FL "Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand wheels." REV. WM. J. SIMMOSS, D. D., LL. D. Co-founder and first Chancellor. THE LOCATION. The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky., in one of the most healthy and quiet settlements in the State—the county being what is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds are on a lofty hill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature canatars, high mountains, peopled with timber of many varied species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allurements of places of vice and unwholesome amusements, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical powers developed and secured. All this plays no unimportant part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS Literary, Anatomy, Cookery, Catering, Cold Work, Tailoring, Cooking, Business College, Barber shop, Catering The above departments are under competent pro- fessors and instructors, and they shall be offered branches in the College of Arts and Sciences, State University, Chicago Manual Training School; State University of Illinois; and State University of Illinois Institutions. The above departments are under competent pro- fessors and instructors, and they shall be offered branches in the College of Arts and Sciences, State University of Illinois; and State University of Illinois Institutions. **ERMS:** Board, room, fuel, tuition and writing, $8.00 or more. Students may enter at any time in the year. **HELP FOR STUDENTS:** Deserving students may have the privilege of extra reduction in tuition and fees. Students may work done. Our accommodations are first-come and offered alike to both sexes. Deserving students may have the privilege of extra reduction in tuition and fees. Students may work done. Our accommodations are first-come and offered alike to both sexes. courierville may find free accommodation at 202 577 Laurie Leutville, KY and all business address the President's REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M. CANE SPRING, F.Y. "GOD HATH MADE OF ONE BLOOD ALL NATIONS OF MEN." IS THE MOTTO OF BereaCollege BEREA_KY. Christian, non-sectarian. Three college course Music, Odyssey of the Normal, Manual, Tuition free. Individual fee, $3.50 per room to saloons. 292 white and 217 Afro-American students. (Go to mailbox if need be to GET THE BEST EDUCATION. Admit.) RALEIGH, N.C. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medicine Pharmacy, Music, Missionary Training, College College Preparatory, English and Industrial. You begin October 1st. for catalogues, decorations and other information, $, address. PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N. C. Fountain teachers. Elegant and commodious college. Unusual unpassive. D. partitions; College. Treasurer. Treasurer. Shorthand, Typewriting and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, fire, tuition and incidents for the entire year. Board $40 per month, tuition $20 per month. Work through unitary department. Send for circular, to t. president. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. D. Mortislark, Tenn. CENTRAL TENNESS COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNIS Departments: English. Norfolk. Preparatory. College, Theological, Medical, Ec. Ed., Pharmac- aceae. Norfolk Medical School. School. Industry. Over forty instructors. year 500. Expenses from $ 20 $ 14 per school month. For further informa!tion: E. and catalogue. address the President. J. Braden, Jasperville, Tenn. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Women of all Races WELL EQUIPPED, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA DOES THIS REMIND YOU OF THE WELSH-RAREBIT YOU ATE LAST NIGHT DYSPEPSIA AND BAD DREAMS CURED BY TAKING JOHNSON'S Digestive Tablets HOW TO HAVE EASY, HEALTHY, SHAPELY FEET : BEFORE AFTER ST. PAUL. WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The Saintly City and Saintly City Folks—Newy York Items of Social, Religious and General Matters Among the People, Bolted Down. Mr. J. W. Milton is on the sick list. Mrs. Lewis mother of Mesdames J. W. Milton and O. H. Allen, left this week for Chicago. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Palbert, 553 Silve street. Roomers Wanted—A few gentlemen roomers may find nicely furnished rooms at 554 Broadway. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. If you miss the Sodalities party party Thanksgiving night you will miss the FIRST and ONLY FOLIC. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen or man and wife without children. Apply at 263 Edmund street. There will be but one SWELL TIME, and that will be at the Sodality Thanksgiving Party at Twin City hall. WANTED—Immediately, first-class barber. Wages $10 per week, and half over $16. Apply to W. B. Wright Sioux Falls, S. D. T. W. Durkins' Utopian Burlesquers, an up-to-date organization, will be the attraction at the Star Theater next week, beginning to-morrow matinee. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. Persons desiring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the third floor. Rooms 109 and 110. in the star, Union Block. Is your hair straight? If not scratched 50 cents to Ozonized OX Marrow Co. 76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., for a bottle of Gzonized OX Marrow and you can easily straighten it. TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GODREYS. NO. 148 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROERT AND JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHER. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or shampoo call at Richard Cousby's店 shop, No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. There will be a grand concert and military drill given for the benefit of Pilgrim Baptist church Thursday evening. In October 39 th under the management of Mrs. W. Howard. Admission 25 cents. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, prop., packing and shipping; hauling of all kinds; coal and wood in large or small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone. Main 1920-J. 1. Office 63 East Sixth street. The invitations are out for the debut party in honor of Miss Girlie Howard for Thursday evening, Dec. 6, at Litts' Hall, Grand Opera House block. Society is in a furry of excitement over the affair, which is to be very swell, says Dame Rumor. DR. J. E. PORTER, physician and Ergeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, Main, 1738-J-1. Residence, 453 Carroll street. Telephone, Dale, 444-L3. Those who wish to revel in repasts evidencing the highest style of culinary art in their preparation; in other words, those who wish to eat good, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at John Godfrey's. No. 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. John Godfrey, No. 148 East Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take, care of a few roomers at reasonable rates. Transients accommodated. Board furnished when desired. Best home-cooked meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. If the Afro-Americans of St. Paul wish to get their share of the loaves and fishes due them from the recently elected officers they must get together and determine what they want and then demand it. You have to ask for what you want in politics doud and long or you won't get it. There was a grand opening of the Industrial Club and Cafe, No. 378 Cedar street, Thursday evening, which was very largely attended. A magnificent was spread in the spacious dining room, a generous good time was had. Mr W. F. Leggis is manager of the club, and Mr R B Moulden manager of the Dr. O. D. Howard, osteopathist, has opened nice offices in suit No. 409 Baltimore block, corner of Seventh and Jackson streets. He, is prepared to effect a cure of most diseases affecting the human system where all other methods have failed. Consultations free. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 12 m., 1 to 5 p. m. Call and be convinced. When you wish to meet your friends or take your friends where first-class fluid refreshments, foreign and dcmechanic, may be found, call on Thomas Jefferson & Son at THE ROYAL, No. 374 Minnesota street. Best brands of cigars. Billiards, pool. Free lunch for patrons. Public cordially invited. Messrs. Thos. Jefferson, Jr., and Lee Turpin, entertainers. Pilgrim Baptist Church—Cedar and Summit—Rev. W. D. Carte pastor. Preaching at 10:45 by pastor. Subject, "God's Promise to Israel," 3 p.m., thirtieth anniversary of church. Sermon by F. G. Holt, Minneapolis, assisted by Revs. J. C. Anderson, of St. James A. M. E. Church. WHAT IS OZONO? WHAT IS OZONO? A preparation prepared solely and distinctly to improve the condition of the hair of the Negro race of themaths, offensive, obnoxious, greasy mass of injurious nostrums, but a delicately per- fumed ungment, with the most modern and the only, polish of the gentleman, benefit youth and gladden old age. OZONO straighten, knots of work, a fortnightly and a long time without any need. No hot iron are necessary no plastering down with grease. OZONO individually straighten, hair to its natural color. It will cause the hair to come back on bald spots. It will restore gray an April morn. It will cure all itching, burning, running, humilating, Sealp Dried, and the other of the new c义ema. It then cannot live after OZONO has been applied. It is as pure as the dev-drop, Godliness; dith is a crime. If your hair is short and hair is the babbling brook. Cleanliness is next to the source and dandruff, or lich, or eczema. It is doubtless your fault alone. If your little ones' heads are too long, the hair is so long, the learning with germs and microbes, that are invisible to the naked eye, but which are sapping the life from the. It is your place to stop this—a duty you love to yourself, so you could be go on, OZONO is your remedy. OZONO will positively and permanently remove all the diseases, and straightened with other hair remedies, stands as big and glenny and black as the raven's wing. OZONO as com- sun. OZONO is King. The price is 500 a box. It requires about four boxes to employ the implorations as the HIS UNCERTAINTY. Lillian—You may expect to find my f hours without giving in an inch. Adolphus—What I fear is that he ma pect to find my father very obstinate. He may argue for an inch. Ar is that he may give a foot. A man in a top hat is riding a horse and looking up at a man in a plaid shirt and hat, who is standing on a stone wall with a dog. and Withers,Bethesda Baptist Church, Minneapolis, At 7:45 p. m., by pastor; subject, "Rizpah Watching the Dead." St. James A. M. E. Church, Fuller and Jay streets,'Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Sunday morning theme, "The Adoption of Sons." In the evening the annual educational endowment services will be held. The choir will furnish good music.' Mrs. R. C. Minor will sing a solo. Dr. J. E. Peter will read a paper, subject: "What Education Has Done and May do for the Afro-American." There will also be a literary selection by Mrs. Gilbert Valley. The pastor will speak on the subject: "Our Institutions." Everybody invited. be held. The old music." Mrs. a solo. Dr. J. paper, subject: "Done and May American." There very selection by The pastor will Our Institut- tion. have a reception in the Church Ter- n from 2 to 5 days were thong- few gentlemen. rection from be- nner. Mrs. A. M. Mitchell, of Ober- loos; then Mrs. little speech in- who, in her heard her hearers a speech that boud. Refresh- ed all departed to have been ing of the B. M. City Hall last Lovely, a na- tabor organiza- tion of honor. He press and threw in those organ- ne facts which are. His talk and entertaining, ed by Mr. John Burging was very articular. The held at Guaran- Minneapolis, which occasion a led to the mem- original story. hearts of the led to the next highly enjoyable season was giv- E. Church on principal fea- ras an address in Terrill. of her theme was by the Afro- sies on allied array of Posts and beauti- speaker's deliv- the low-priced store of the the home. All furniture, c Couch l. Ous similar Rattan Rocker, gentleman's size, like cut. $2.99 Welsbach Burner, complete, 18c. Cream Hitcher, Am.press'd glass 5c Blacking Brush, like cut. 14c Clea- wood hand Mrs. T. H. Lyles gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Mollie Church Terrill yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5 and her spacious parlors were thronged with ladies and a few gentlemen just to prevent the function from being an Adamless Eden. Mrs. A. M. Lee and Mr. Charles Mitchell, of Oberlin, rendered piano solos; then Mrs. Lyles in a beautiful little speech introduced Mrs. Terrill, who in her imitative way entwined the performers for half an hour with a speech thought to do much good. Refreshments were served and all departed feeling it was good to have been there. The November meeting of the B. M. C. was held in Twin City Hall last Monday night. Mr. C. Lovely, a national officer of the labor organization, was the guest of honor. He made an admirable address and threw considerable light upon those organizations and stated some facts which were not known before. His talk was very instructive and entertaining. The tour was furnished by Mr. John Godfry and the meeting was very pleasant in every particular. The next meeting will be held at Guaranty Loan Restaurant, Minneapolis, Monday, Dec. 10, on which session a $5 prize will be awarded to the ber reading the best original story. The wives and sweethearts of the members will be admitted to the next meeting. One of the most highly enjoyable entertainments of the season was given at St. James' A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening. The principal feature of the occasion was an address by Mrs. Mollie Church Terrill·* of Washington, D. C. Her theme was the story of the American woman by the Afro-Americans and never was announced more delighted with an array of more pleasingly, feelingly and beautifully presented. The speaker's delivery is most pleasing and her flow of chaste language something marvelous. Her auditors were entranced and could have listened for hours without tiring. He sallies of wit were numerous. He was ever a superfluous word uttered. He was never just opened her mouth and words flowed out like water from a spring. The incidents mentioned and exam- A BUCK'S RANGE OR HEATER..... $2.50 Down $2.50 Per Mo These breezy mornings are index fingers pointing toward the bitter cold weather coming. Better prepare for it. *A BUCK'S HEATER* will keep your home comfortable every minute of time between now and spring, owing to its peculiar excellent construction. Ten'minutes' attention each day will keep a continual fire in a Buck's Heater every minute of every day throughout. You cannot have a cheerless fireside and a Buck's Heater. A Buck's won't "stand for it." ... AT OUR BR UNHEARD-OF ST You will, positively, never have an oppo- quated way, as we are offering in secu- tory they are going like "not cakes." If you nee- for it, hurry along. BRANCH STORE: 49-51 ST. PAULS HAMPTON EASY PAYMENT HOUSE NORTH 434-4 OUR BRANCH STORE.... O-F OF STOVE BARGAINS Never have an opportunity like the present to get such un- referring offering in second-hand and new heaters this week. And sales." If you need a heater and don't want to spend much RE: 49-51 East Seventh Street. NORTH STAR BUCKS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436 WABRHA ST. St. PAUL ST. PAUL'S MARMOTH BANK PAYMENT HOUSE NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 434-436 WARRSON ST. ST. PAUL'S BUCKS WAREHOUSE THE MAIN STREET MARKET THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE AMERICAN Housefurnishing Co. 22 and 24 E. 7th Street the low-priced store of the Northwest—where you can buy anything you may need for the home. All furniture, carpets, stoves, housefurnishings on time if you wish it. Couch hose, cut $8.95; spring cage. One similar... $4.95 Double Roating Pan, like cut... 23c Kattan Rocker, gentleman's size, like cut... $2.29 Coat and Hat Hook, like cut... 10c Asbestos Stove Mat... 2c Air Tights, like cut... $1.95 Welsbach Burner, complete, 18c. Cream Kitcher, Am. press'd glass 5c Nickle Hat and Coat Hook... 9c Nickle Tea & Coffee Pot... 39c Toilet raper 9 rolls, 25c Bushel basket, like cut... 9c Blacking Brush, like cut... 14c Cleaver, extra steel, Rosewood handle... 29c Rinsing Pan, 10-quart... 14c Ideal Meat Cutter... $1.19 American Waffle Irons, 48c ples presented, many of them, new and were well received by the sympathetic audience which filled the church. She received an ovation at the church, the entertainment, every one crowding the entertainment, grasp the hand of the fair speaker when she as a speaker has never before faced a St. Paul audience. She was ten- dered a unanimous rising vote of thanks. The music was furnished under the direction of Mrs. R. C. Minor, which is evidence of its high order, and consisted of a solo by Mrs. J. C. Anderson, a cornet solo by Mr. T. R. Morgan and a solo by herself. Mrs. W. E. Stanton and Miss Hattie Grissom acted as accompanists. OZONO IS KING BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 EAST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City on the Falls. Mr. J. L. Neal served on the jury last week. Miss Maggie Freeman has two front rooms to rent; No. 1819 Fifth avenue south. Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for THE APPEAL, will give delinquent subscribers a call next week. The Appeal is mailed to most of the homes of the people of the Twin Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Mr. Thomas Scott left the city Wednesday morning for New Mexico for the winter. He will return in the spring and be at Xerxa's store as usual. He will be missed by his many friends. DR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and Surgeon. Office, rooms 405-6 Reeva building, 408 Nicollet avenue; telephone 648. Residence, 2839 Portland avenue; 9:30 to 12:30 N.L. south. Office hours: 9:30 to 12:30 N.L. south. 7:30 to 8:30 Sundays, 9:30 to 11:30 to 2 Geo. W. Nelson, the East Side druggist, is keeping in line with the progress of the age, insnusm to proving his store by the addition of an elegant up-to-date soda mountain, from which he promises will be drawn a ERICAN HOUSE 22 Northwest—where you can buy carpets, stoves, housefurnishing cut $8.65; spring, edg. $4.95 Double Pan, ill Coat and Hat Hook, like cut.... 10c Asbesto Mat... Nickle Hat and Coat Hook.... 9c Nickle Tea & Coffee Pot.... 39 over, extra steel, Rose- dale.... 29c Rinsing Pan, 10-quart.... 14 sparkling soda, second to none in the city. When you are out wheeling give him a call. Mr. W. W. Tucker, leader of class No. 6 of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, says he will serve one of the finest suppers ever served in the Twin Cities next Monday evening, Nov. 19, at the residence of Mrs. Vince Parker, 1415 Third avenue south. Everybody invited. Supper will be ready promptly at 6 o'clock. Good music will be furnished during the supper. A very pleasant surprise party was tended Rev. Butler and wife last Wednesday evening by the members and friends of St. James' Church. About every ladder and gentleman walked in and it was a great surprise. Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. T. V. Parker are the ladies to whom the most praise is due. Mrs. Butler was presented a lovely winter hat. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minneapolis, has lensed the flat No. 9 Second street north and has remodeled and refurbished it with all modern improvements. It is situated in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicollet house and three blocks from the West hotel. The rooms will be let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Call at No. 9 Second street north, first flat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. The Women's Council held at the Wes Hotel brought many prominent women to our city. Daily and evening sessions, and women of all races were found there. Thursday afternoon the reports and statements the different organizations were given. Mrs. E. M. O'Connor, president of the Afro-American Woman's National Association, spoke well. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, of St. Paul, was also in attendance. Mrs. Mollie Church Terrill, of Washington, D. C., was very prominent at the sessions. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. "McFadden's Flats" with all its really funny opportunities is this year being given with every attribute that characterizes its successful presentation heretofore, and is in addition means of embodying many new and original features that are at all times welcome in extravanza productions. OUR GRAND OFFER OUR GRAND OFFER Write to us at once, encounter a small sum of ONE DOLLAR₁, and we will also send you one large bottle of ELECTRIC SKIN REFINER, which makes rough skin soften, and we will do a compliment to it, and it would be miraculous. Unpin your skin from faith from trust. We assert that our Redhawk skin is safe to wear and can do no more. Take our advice: don't fool with any bleach that is advertised to make you skin it is a sure remedy for Nail Brittles, Pimples, Black Beds, Liver Swelling, Facial Bleemishs, and will positively take our small Fox Pits. This is a giving a great deal, and we will provide a one-package option of ANTI-ADI. This gives us a name of this paper, and you will get the goods at once. We ship all goods same day orders are received. We refer to the editor for thorough reliable arm, having many thousands of dollars in our business. We are founded on the alar of truth. Write your name and address publicly. SARATOGA CHIPS. "They say there won't be any gambling at Saratoga next summer." "Too bad; and I'm so fond of Saratoga chips, too." Field, Schlick & Co. Child's Munsing heavy winter-weight wool-plate union suits— +open, with drop seat—two qualities, 1.50 and 2.00 each. The Musser wool stockings for boys are the best made for wear—They are made of the very best Australian wool—a special sale of them here this week in which you can save 20c on each size. Size: 6 6¹⁴ 7 7¹⁴ 8 8¹⁴ 9 9¹⁴ 10 Price: 80o 55o 60o 65o 75o 75o 80o 85o 90o That the play itself is of the funniest kind and has been accepted as such previously, is positive proof of its great popularity. Always presented by a capable company it is this year being given by a combination of players, whose names alone are sufficient to assure its worth as a fun producing medium. Among the members of the company are the musical Fred- Housefurnishing Co. and 24 E. 7th Street may anything you may need for gifts on time if you wish it. Reasting like cut... 23c Store 2c Air Tigus, like cut... $1.95 Toilet ra- per 9 rolls, 25c Rushel basket, like cut... 9c 9c American Waffle Irons, 48c Ideal Meat Cut- ter... $1.19 erick Brothers, whose music on various instruments never fails to elicit pronounced appreciation; John C. Price, introducing new and original things in the Celtic line; Jennie Lancey with a brouge so infections that many admire to imitate her style; McSaters & Tyson absolute masters of up-to-date absolute Harry Watson, the comedian of original methods, and Bobby Ralston and Jerry Sullivan, two droll little fellows, who have plenty to do throughout the piece, besides a large number of young and dashing farce comedy girls with forms and voices unexcelled and who are always welcome adjuncts to a farce comedy. "McFadden's Flats" is underlined for presentation at the Grand the coming week, commencing next Sunday night at 8:15. Field, Sch Wabasha, Fourth, Fifth and S Winter underw The Progressive Bicycle and Sobial Club gives its Inaugural Solace The inaugural soiree of the above named organization, which was given at Masonic Hall Thursday evening, was a most pleasant affair in every respect. There were about thirty couples present. The ladies looked charming and the gentlemen were in a quite gallant. A photographic program was furnished by Mr. Charles Stanton. A program of twelve numbers was danced. Supplies was served ad libitum at small tables in the dining room, which was handsomely decorated for the occasion. Cute little menu cards were furnished, the bill of fare consisting of shrimp salad, bread and butter and ham sandwiches, olives, salted almonds, ice cream, assorted cake, coffee and bonbons. The committee was composed of Mr. Harry Miss Josephine Pernell, Miss Vernie Giles, Mrs. W. S. Moffit, Miss Mayme Combs. The officers are: President—J. C. Garner. Vice President—Mrs. E. W. Lindsay. Secretary—E. W. Lindsay. Treasurer—C. H. Stanton. The reception committee: Miss Jessie McBride, Mrs. W. H. Young, Miss Nellie Patterson, Mrs. E. W. Lindsay, Miss Cora Anderson. The floor committee: Mr. J. R. Logan, Mr. O. D. Howard. The door committee: Mr. Thomas Chesne, Mr. E. J. Murphy, Mr. E. W. Lindsay. ENDOWMENT DAY Sunday, Nov. 18, will be educational or endowment day with St. James' A. M. E. S. S. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. to be out in large numbers. A very pleasant program is in preparation and a good time is promised. You will have a treat by hearing the little folks speak and sing. We are also promised·an treat by ex-Governor R. A. McGill, which will be a treat of itself. There is contemplation feature of music which will in itself cease. Come and bring your friends. Exercises will begin at 2 o'clock m. JAMES P. ANDERSON, Supt. ANNUAL SALE. Pilgrim Baptist Church will have its annual sale on the 18, 19 and 20th of December at the church. Come and have a good time each night. MRS. T. J. IRVIN, President. MRS. G. W. WILLS, Secretary. L. Eppstein & Sons Co., who have recently moved their extensive liquor house to the corner of Wabasha and Eighth streets, where the best in their line which the city offers may be obtained, have also secured the services as city salesman, of Mr. Joseph Eurist for many years with the California Wine House. Mr. Eurist is one of the best fellows in the world and appreciates anyone else who is a good treat you right. "I haven't paid $5.00 for a hat since I began wearing the Gordon and I buy the best." FOUR THINGS Four things a man must learn to do if he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely —Henry Van Dyke, D. D., in New York Independent. schlick & Co. and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minn. erwear for women and children. winter-weight wool-plate union suits— qualities, 1.50 and 2.00 each. s for boys are the best made for the very best Australian wool—a special sale which you can save 20c on each size. 74 8 84 9 94 10 65o 70g 75o 80o 85o 90o unsing heavy-weight wool-plate union must—the 2.25 quality, 1.62 union union suits—extra heavy, double fleecing —full regular made and of the best yarns— me mixed, right vests and pants—1.50 quality. s—1.75 quality. open or closed. Defective Page BEFORE. AFTER. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 EAST BROAD ST. RICHMOND. VA. Worth Knowing! Our Atlantic Coast are called because of its early a rival in Chicago at 7:00 AM. THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE C.57 P.M. & O.R.T. This insures connections with morn- ing trains for the East and South. To enjoy these special advantages and many other benefits overlay your ticket over the North-Western Line. Superb Sleeping; Cars Buffet Lunch Service • Free Reclining Cars. Our other trains for Chicago: Lv. Minneapolis Z35A.M.625 and Z30 P.M. Lv. St. Paul. 8:15 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 8:10 P.M. Offices 395 Robert Street St. Paul 415 Nicolas Avenue Minneapolis. Why does the boy hate the beer? It doesn't - he loves it because it is Beams delicious joy. It is the medicine his kind amity has mixed in it that it hurries. Never mind he is to have a drink of the pure an outerwards to take the mad date away. Hamm's Beer Brew a beer you know is pure. The Hamm Brewing Co. Tel: 912-455 ST.Franklin Agents everywhere. TAKING CARE OF TEETH Means more than a hasty brush after meals. It means stopping small fills before they dime pills. Work done here is skilfully done-from painless extracting to perfect crown and bridge work—and the price is moderate DR. FRANK H. KYLE, DENTIST. 417 GERMANIA LIFE BUILDING. DR. VAL DO TURNER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, 27 E. Seventh St., Kendrick Block Residence, 353 Sherburge Ave. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 10 A. M. 12 to 2 and 4 to P. M. TELEFONES: Office, 1469-1 House, Dale 41-8 ST. PAUL, MINN. Dr. W. J. HURD, 01 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat. system of extracting teeth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of cases. Plates, Bridges, Cape Town, Fill-ing Popular services A This New Artificial Limbs the greatest thing that was ever brought forward for the comfort of man. Write for instruction how to purchase one and send for catalogue AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. 126 Wabasha Street "I must to the barber's; for, methinks, I am marvelous hairy about the face." PALACE BARBER SHOP. 200 Washington Ave. 8, R. DELLO, Prop. (Under Washington Bank.) Assisted first class artists. PORCOLLAIN LINED BATH TUNS AND SHOWN BATHA, BATH ROOMS OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 7 TO 12. "Maa's rich restorative! his balmy bath, his warm, welcoming play. The vigorous movements of this nice machine, Which asks such frequent periods of repair." L. M. BEVANS, Electrotyping and Stereotyping, 51 East Fifth Street, Pelophone 1476-2. ST. PAUL, MINK. THE "WORLD'S FAIR CITY" VIEW BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happen- ings, Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Miss Lucy J. Lewis, of Boston, is in the city. Mr. T. Thomas Fortune has returne- d to New York city. Turkish baths only 75 cents at Ed- wards Bros., 462 State street. The H. M. Turner Grocery and Provision Company has a large patronage. Edward E. Wilson was re-elected president of the Men's Sunday Forum at the Institutional Church. Dr. J. W. Corbin, dentist, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and State streets. Phone S. 185, Chicago. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Mrs. Fannie Brown, ex-president of the Blue Cross, is lying dangerously ill at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Lewis, 559 State street. Subscribers for THE APPEAL who wish to discontinue the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Now that McKinley is re-elected and prosperity will continue, all those who owe The Appeal will please pay. Come early and avoid the rush. Miss Jessie Alexander, of 1728 Armour, is employed at Swift's packing house at the stock yards. She is the first Afro-American young woman to work there. Colored man who reads and writes wanted to prepare for traveling. $50 monthly and expenses. Send self-addressed envelope, Pres. MacBrady, 356 Dearborn, Chicago. Do you want to preach? Learn at home. Send two-count stamp to Prof. R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2908 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. Dr. George S. Phillips, 6605 State street, who was charged with performing a criminal operation which caused the death of Mrs. Bertha Young, 3333 State street. November 5, attempted suicide by cutting his throat. Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Mr. Lee Nance, who published "A Reporter in Despotism. Which during the World's War did not out some stirring patriotic music. Address THE APPBAL, 323-325 Dearborn street, Chicago, III. The Monarch Insect and Contagious Disease Exterminator kills insects, bugs, roaches, moths, mosquitoes, ants and silver bugs instantly. By mall, 12 cents in stamps. Northern Bel Skin and Oil Co., Geo. Jas. Washington, Mgr., 193 Washington street, Chicago, THE WAITERS' MANUAL, the book that made Afro-American waiters famous, should be read by every waiter. Price, only $1.00. It was adopted by the Headwaiters' National Association as a guide. Compiled by W. Forrest Cozart, Hotel Beckel, Dayton, Oloo. THE FISK CLUB. The Fisk Club held its annual election of officers Monday evening, Nov. 12th, at its regular monthly meeting, held at the residence of Mrs. Haney, 6410 Rhodes avenue. The following persons were elected, Mr. Julius N. Avendorph succeeded himself as president for the third time, Mrs. J. G. JULLIUS N. AVENDORPH. Jackson vice president, Mrs. M. P. Samuels secretary and James Anderson treasurer. Mrs. Julius N. Aventorph, honorary member. This club is composed of twenty-five graduates and undergraduates of Fisk University of Nashville, Penn. Its object is to keep alive the memory of the university and send a small contribution to good yearly. Each member contributes a dollar to the college in conjunction with this a musical is given during the season, the proceeds of which is added to the contribution and sent to the university. Was Trying to Collect David Long, employed by Stephen Levinge, a barber of Oak Park, chased his employer up and down the main street of the village yesterday. The pursued cried loudly for help. Levinge finally headed for the police station in Marion street. He gained this refuge only a few strides ahead of Lieut. Czmock. He said that he was going to plead guilty $1.50 due him for work. He was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct. Births. Son to Mrs. Salle Stunning, 499 W. Madison; Dr. Williams. Daughter to Mrs. D. W. Jones, 468 State; Dr. Hall. "Smile when you can," says a poet. That's all right, but why didn't he confer an everlasting favor on humanity by telling us how to smile when we can't.-Chicago News. WIT AND WISDOM The best way to kill time is by hard work. Each rose has its thorn; each fountain its mud. THE PLYMOUTH WEARING APPAREL IS OUR SPECIALTY. A GREAT SALE. Men's Fine Clothing 60 Cents on the Dollar. Fecchheimer, Fishel & Co., New York, terminate their co-operation, November 1, and we have closed out their fine suits and overcats at sixty cents on the dollar. In our eighteen years' experience as leading clothiers, we have found this manufacturer of clothing giving the best satisfaction to our customers. Styles of the nobbiest suits, in cheviots, timers, worsteds and meltons. These her single or double breasted sacks, they shoulders and hand-made collars, uttno holes. They have sold at $16. Many styles of the noblest suits, in cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds and meltons. These suits are either single or double breasted sacks, with military shoulders and hand-made collars, lapels and buttno holes. They have sold at $16. At this sale. in the higher grades, in all the new-, shades and designs. These suits the latest shapes and lengths. Have at $18. Suits of the higher grades, in all the newest mixtures, shades and designs. These suits are cut in the latest shapes and lengths. Have been selling at $18. At this sale..... uction of merchant tailoring effects. uses in these suits are those deli- so seldom found in ready-made cloth- cut and style is perfect. These suits plicated for less than $22. Reproduction of merchant tailoring effects. The materials used in these suits are those delicate shades so seldom found in ready-made clothing. Their cut and style is perfect. These suits cannot be duplicated for less than $22. At this price. Bats of Covert Cloths, Meltons, Ker- gh Cheviots. The shades are black, Cambridge and Oxford. These ordinarily sell at $14. Overcoats of Covert Cloths, Meltons, Kercys and rough Cheviots. The shades are black, blue, brown, Cambridge and Oxford. These Overcoats ordinarily sell at $14. At this sale It garment ever offered. This lot is Automobile and the Raglan, in Ox- cambridges, and all the new rough or regular price is $18.00 and $20.00. Item at Plymouth Clothing The best garment ever offered. This lot includes the Automobile and the Raglan, in Oxfords and Cambridge, and all the new rough effects. Our regular price is $18.00 and $20.00. We offer them at this sale. IT'S STRAIGHTLINE BEFORE AFTER INE is an elegant and highly perfumed is the hair, makes the hair grow. Prever drruff; cures itching, irritating Scalp D urious head of hair, so much to be desired stimulera of cam and never had a single at all druggists, or sent by mail to any or alver. Address NELSON MAN'FO wanted. Write for terms. Burlington Route LIKE THE CLUB is, what a St. Paul man says of very Car on the Burlington's St. P ed, leaving every evening at 8:05, go 9:25 next morning. Has sofa, w tables, easy chairs, illustrated weekk ines, daily papers, and a well sto ed by electricity. Heated by steam. e, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Tel BEFORE AFTER STRAIGHTINE is an elegant and highly perfumed pomade. It softens and invigorates the hair, makes the hair grow. Prevents it from falling out. Removes Dandruff; cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases, giving a rich, long, and luxurious head of hair, so much to be desired. Perfectly harmless. We have sold hundreds of cans and never had a single complaint. Price 25c for a large can at all druggists, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in stamps or silver. Address NELSON MAN'F'G GO., Richmond, Va. Active Agents wanted. Write for terms. Better, is what a St. Paul man says of the Buffet- Library Car on the Burlington's St. Paul-Chicago Limited, leaving every evening at 8:05, arriving at Chicago 9:25 next morning. Has sofa, writing desk, card tables, easy chairs, illustrated weeklies, popular magazines, daily papers, and a well stocked buffet. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone Main 36. Defective Page NELSON'S THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MEN'S SUITS. MEN'S SUITS. MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. uth Clothing House. RAIGHTINE grant and highly perfumed pomade. It softens the hair grow. Prevents it from falling out. itching, irritating Scalp Diseases, giving a rich, air, so much to be desired. Perfectly harmless. man and never had a single complaint. Price 25c. s, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of Address NELSON MAN'FO GO., Richmond, Va. e for terms. Burlington Route THE CLUB—ONLY St. Paul man says of the Buffet- the Burlington's St. Paul-Chicago every evening at 8:05, arriving at morning. Has sofa, writing desk, hairs, illustrated weeklies, popular papers, and a well stocked buffet. city. Heated by steam. St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone Main 36. $10 $12 $15 $10 $15 WOMEN TO MEET. FEDERATION OF AFRO-AMERI CAN WOMEN'S CLUBS CAN WOMEN'S CLUBS, Of the State of Illinois Will Meet November 21 and 22 at Institutional Church 3285 Dearborn Street—Fine Programme to be Presented. The Afro-American women of Illinois will meet in Chicago November 21 and 22 at Institutional Church, 3285 Dearborn Street. The following programme will be carried out: Nov. 21, 9:00 a.m. Invocation, Rev. Ransom; organ voluntary; Scripture reading; appointment of committees; song, Federation; business; report of secretary and treasurer; report of state organizer; adjournment. Nov. 21, 2 p.m. Instrumental, Prof. E. Morris; invocation and Scripture, Rev. Jackson; paper, Mrs. L. E. Young; song, Mrs. E. Harris; paper, "How to Beautify our Home," Mrs. DEpastie Faulkner; instrumental, Miss Bell Jones; introduction of guest; song. MRS. W. G. ANDERSON. Nov. 21, 7:30 p. m.—Organ voluntary, Mrs. Webb; invocation and Scripture, Rev. D. H. Harris; address of welcome, Mrs. C. Curl; response, Mrs. McGruder, Galesburg; song; paper "The Business Woman," Mrs. Alberta Smith, solo, Mrs. Irene Lewis; address, president of federation, Mrs. M. J. Jackson. Nov. 22, 9 p. m—Invocation, Rev. J. F. Thomas; instrumental solo; Scripture reading; song; business; election of officers. Nov. 22, 2 p. m—Instrumental, Miss Arminta Davis; invocation and Scripture, Rev. D. R. Wilkins; paper, "The Juvenile Court," Miss E. McDonald; discussion; song, Doc. Smith; paper, Peoria Rep. W. L. MARTIN. Elected President of the Men's Sunday Lyceum Borbel church. Nov. 22, 7:30 p. m—Instrumental, Mrs. G. Trevan; invocation and Scripture, Rev. A. J. Carey; reading, Mrs. F. Hall Clint; paper, "How May the Church be Helped by Woman's Clubs", Mrs. K. D. Tillman; paper, Champaign representative; solo, Miss A. J. Hall; paper, Mrs. Ransom. OFFICERS. Mrs. M. J. Jackson, President. Miss Virginia Gibson, Secretary. Mrs. Mary Carmichael, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. W. Anderson, Treasurer. Mrs. Della Davis, State Organizer. Mrs. Della Turner, Chairman Arrangements. Mrs. R. E. Moore, Chairman Pro. Committee. A. H. ROBERTS. Reelected President of the Men's Sunday Club of Quinn Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smiley to Entertain Thanksgiving Eve. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smiley will give a dance Wednesday evening, November 28, at Central Hall, Twenty-second and Wabash. The proceeds to purchase an organ for St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. Cards of admission, including supper, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley will be assisted by Masses Senora Seldon, Gertie Smith, Mae Wilkins, Pudine Carter, Messrs. N. D. Thompson, R. F. Wheeler, Joe Crum, William Smiley. Cards obtainable only from Mr. and Mrs. Smiley, committee, on or before November 30th. You recall the Western cow-boy, who at dawn of his life was a revolver and shot the butter-dish into fragments. The landlady shrieked, "Why did you do that? Because me, am I, 'was habit, my dear me, am I, the uttle creep!' Gentle child of the worst—he did not know that some butter was strong enough to real Serbia. He gets some partiary brand of flour you probably keep on buying it—through habit. You do not realize that 'here may be an article knocking at' a door officer admission." has already earned its reputation for Super- man in the great demand by those who require something from a mary grades. Your order is respectfully requested at the dealers. Tel: 518-520-1500 If you cannot get it. Telephones 1590, 21 E. 82 street THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES —OUR— "Waukeezy," Price $3.00 TRY A PAIR. SEE OUR RUBBER SOLEQ. Only 35c Retouching for the trade. Kodak, Cameras and Camera Equipment, finishing and en- larging, Lighting and Dark Room Installed givenfree to those dealing with us. Inst. 1071 RIGGS & CO. 100-192 E. Third St., St. Paul ROCERIES supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who buy in quantity. Call and what can be saved. Gr. E. N. RAY ...DENTIST... Office—Cor. 7th and Wabasha, over Mealey's. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Sweet Air, the safest Anaesthetic known. In- lorsed by all the leading physicians. Read the following prices for artificial teeth and filling: Best teeth that can be made on American rubber. $881, 22 karat gold crowns and caps. per tooth. $51 gold and platinum fillings, $10 pure gold fillings, $1 and up. Remember this is not cheap dentistry, but the very best material is used. This is just "half" what other dentists charge for the same work. All our work guaranteed. Call and see us before going elsewhere. Corner 7th and Wabasha. The popular and most centrally located, first class house in the city. Convenient to all car lines, the剧院 and depots. Located in the heart of the retail business district. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. First class accommodations in every respect. Ey everything modern. Prices reasonable. Table board cannot be excelled. Your permitage solicited. W. R. MORRIS Attorney at Law PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS. 617 Guaranty Loan BFd. Minneapolis NO CURE | DR. KEAN NO PAY. 107 S. Clark st. Chicago Counselor usually eg. by mail Free of charge on 6 p.m. Morrow Chronic and Special Disease. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 9 to 12 a.m. The Minnesota Storage Co., 62-64 West 10th St. --- The Institutional Church. The Institutional Church and Social Settlement. 3825 Dearborn street. Reverdy C. Ransom, pastor and resident warden; Fred T. Blunt, cashier Chicago National Bank, general treasurer. The Institutional Church and Social Settlement among the Afro-American community. The Side of Chicago has been established to improve the social condition and to serve the industrial need of our people. It is in the heart of an Afro-American population numbering over 15,000. Educational and industrial classes for all people of 'all ages—Settlement activities and appointments: Daily—All day, building open for neighbors and friends; 9:00-12:00 a.m., kindergarten (except Saturday and Sunday); 6:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., school; 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., women women are received and cared for; manual training for boys and girls afternoons and evenings. Weekly—2:00 p. m., Friday, Woman's Club; 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, gospel meeting; 7:00-9:00 p. m., Tuesday, Boys' Club; 7:30-9:00 p. m., Tuesday and Friday, physical culture for women; 4:00 p. m., Monday and day; physical culture for girls and day; children in our class twice a week; adults' once a week; gymnasium for boys three times a week; open for men every night; clubs and classes for men and women, boys and girls in cooking, plain sewing, dress making, and manual training.Educational classes formed as demonstrated by Music-Vocal and instrument in the suit convenience. Fees nominal. Sundays—9:30-11:00 a. m., Sunday school; 11:00-12:00 and 7:30 p. m., preaching; 4:00 p. m., the Men's Sunday Forum. Each Sunday a speaker is invited to discuss some industrial, topical literary, moral or religious topics. A meeting is held where the question is thrown open to house for free discussion. Women are invited to these meetings the third Sunday in each month. The Employment Bureau—Furnishes cooks, maids, second girls, laundresses, waiters, porters, butlers, stenographers, typewriters and all forms of day labor to those in need of such help, and assists those seeking employment set work. The Reading Room—Contains the current papers and magazines with standard literature, and is open every day and evening, free to the public. Our Needs—$350.00 to maintain our kindergarten for the remainder of the school year; $25.00 per month to meet the monthly deficit of the day nursery; $20.00 per month to pay expert teacher and provide material for cooking school; $150.00 to buy material and equipment for manual training; $150.00 per month to assist in sustaining the entire work; $75.00 for plumbing, bath tub and shower bath. The Work is Supported—By volunteering offerings from the congregation. By the unpaid service of the three residents. By the volunteer service of those who are teaching and working in the various departments. By gifts from friends and the general public. We have no endowment and no appropriation from any source for our running expenses and support, but are wholly dependent upon the volunteer co-operation of friends, and donations from the general public. A faithful record is kept of all donations and contributions, the same being faithfully received acknowledged. For any information address, R. C. RANSOM, 3825 Dearborn Street, Pastor and Resident Warden. Handled a Bomb Mr. Noah D. Thompson was a witness in the case at Waterloo, Iowa of Jerome W. Hoot, charged with trying to kill his wife by sending NOAH D. THOMPSON. her a dynamite bomb. The bomb was shipped through the U. S. Express compartment, so handled by a bombman, who of course knew how the danger to which he was exposed. COOP BURGLAR ALARMS Electricity Brought to Bear for the Protection of Hen Roosts. "You might think," said an electrician "that burglar alarms are made only for houses and stores and banks and that sort of thing, but they have nowadays burglar alarms made for chicken coops to circumvent the chicken thief. The chicken house is so wired with the help of simple contrivances designed for that purpose that the opening of any door or window in it sets ringing a gong in the owner's house, and the thief can't stop the gong's ringing by shutting the door or window again; it can be shut off in the house only. "What's to hinder the thief's cutting the wire? Why, nothing, I suppose, if he could find it in the dark, but while these alarms are set up with overhead wires from the coops to the house, they may be connected with the wires underground, suitable insulated wire being provided for this purpose. For that matter, there is one system in which the alarm is started by the breaking of a wire. It is a more or less familiar fact that the chicken thief sometimes avoids all doors and windows, for fear of trap guns and that sort of thing, and just lifts a board off the roof to get at the chickens, this being a handy way also because from there he can pick the chickens off the roost, conveniently. But nowadays there runs across every board on the underside of the roof a light, easily broken wire, which is, however, sufficient to carry the required current. It is impossible to lift a board in the roof without breaking the slender wire, and, in this case, by means of suitable contrivances the breaking of the wire starts the bell to ringing."—New York Sun. Wonderful Discovery BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL-CONTROBLED. The only ozone preparation in the world that makes curly hair, hairspray, the hair from falling out and makes grow. 40 years' testing and used by thousands. Warranted harpies. Bewaled by institutes and national animal检驯. Zoned OX Marrow, as the genuine never fails to be bought by dealers or send us $1.40 Postal or express. Sold by dealers or send us $1.40 Postal or express. Write your name and address below. OZONIZED OX MARROW Co. 76 WARSAW AVE. CHICAGO, IL 6. DWICHTS FLOUR For ladies. They are made bodes hard and have as much style and beauty, it is them, get her with com with com shoe prides. TREADWELL SHOE CO. FORMERLY THE NEW ENGLAND 129-131 E. SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN JACKSON & PROT ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 101 EAST MIXTURE STREET, Opp. Net. Opera House. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. ST. PAUL MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M. JOHN N. NZAL, Grand Master. 622 Boston Blk., Minneapolis, Minn. Wm. R. Monus, Grand Secretary. 617 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PROMER LODGE, No. 1. A. F. AND A. M. now the first Monday in each month at Masonite Hall S. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master Masons in good standing always welcome. R. H. Hammers, W. M. W. A. Hitzard, Sec. 154 Atwier. W. H. Stevens & Lord, No. 4. A. F. and A. M. W. M. Hitzard, 2004 Mayday in each month at Masoli Hall, S. W. coroner Fifth and Robert Ste Master Masons in good standairly always welcome W. A. J. Johnson, W. M. E. E. Beasley, SW. MINEHOCTA LODEK No. 2. A. F. and A. H. Meets on the first and third Tuesday in each week at Masoli Hall, S. W. corner Fifth and Robert Ste. Master Masons in good standing always welcome. J. H. DILLEMANHAM W. M. G. J. CHAMILLOW 580, 416 St. Anthem. PERFECT ASHIKER LODEK, No. 4. A. F. and A. Meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each week at Masoli Hall, S. W. corner Fifth and Robert St. Master Masons in good standing always welcome. JOHN Q. A. WILSON W. M. W. W. CLARKIN, Sec. 55 Cedar BETHLI CHARTER NO. 28 R. M. moets first and third Thursday in each month at Masoli Hall S. W. corner of Fifth and Robert Ste Royal Arch. Masons in good standing always welcome. DANIEL ROY: H. P. W. T. GASSAW SEY. State Capitol. FILGIUM COMKADERY NO. K. T. Meets the second and third Thursday in each month at the day of the Masoli Hall S. W. corner Fifth and Robert Ste. Knights Templar in good standing always welcome. W. T. GASSAW. E. DANIEL Roy, Sec, N.P. R. P. Gen'l Bldg T. G. GASSAMAY. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. H. A. ARD LODEN. Ne. moot first and second street between Hempinplin and Micollot aawf. Masons in good standing, always welcome. J. O. INTERNETT, W. HARVEY BURR. Jock. Medical Bld. AMMOR LODEN A. F. and A. N. 14, 16, the first and second Monday in each month the second Monday in each month and Micollot. W. Masons in good standing ways welcome. Glo. W. DAY, W. W. W. LESTER Secly Lumber Exchange NORTH SEA Constituyt Ling. United Supreme Council 83° of the A. and A. N. Makes the southern and western juried by Washington. D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each month. All masons in good standing welcome. J. K. H. KENN G. Secy 91 Guard Loden Bld. ODD FELLOW. MARS LODGE. No. 202 meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows St.街. J. S. STRONG. J. S. STRONG. T. R. HICKMAN P. S. 423 St. Anthony. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 533 G. JU. O. of C. F. Mrs. J. M. J. M. Johnson, W. K. 317 Carroll. Business and Monday for instruction at Odell Follows IIall 533 E. 7th. Mrs. J. M. J. M. Johnson, TURNER, M. N. G. Mrs. I.DA M. J. M. Johnson, W. K. 317 Carroll. ST. JAMES. A. M. E. CHURCH. SUNDAY SERVICES: 11. U.A. 7:30.P.M. 7:40.P.M. Weed day prayer meeting. 8:00.P.M. Pastorius for Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday again; on Thursday, funerals, and the slide on Friday. SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 11:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Saturdays at 12:00 o'clock. Wednesday and Saturday schooling. Evening and study Sunday school lesson. Funeral and weddings promptly attended. REV. D. S. ORNER, Pastor, 405 Farrington SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Presbyter, Liturgie Sunday, 8:00 a.m. - Evening and Sermon reveres 'Vespers' 8:00 a.m. - Evening and Sermon reveres 'Vespers' 8:00 a.m. - Evening and Sermon lecture 8:00 a.m. - Friday. Clair de Lune and Sunday 8:00 a.m. - Friday. Clair de Lune and Sunday 8:00 a.m. - Friday. All candidates invited. Seats free. G. A. R. BIDDEN CIRCLE No. 88 LADIES OP The G. A. M. meets the first and third tuesday afternoons Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street, Garfield st. EASTERN CITY EASTERN CITY St. 425 CEDAR CITY MINNEAPOLIS 2. U. O. O. C. 7. St. Anthony Lodge, No. 2877, meets the 2nd and third Wednesday in each month for the transaction of business, at second and fourth Wednesdays for instruction, at second hall, second street, where Nicolet and Hancup are located. S. Hare, N. G. JAMES A. SCOTT, S. P. O. P. HOX KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MAT. TURNER Lonner. No. 2. L. of P. meets 2. second and fourth Thursdays in the month. The boys in good standing welcome. At Labor Temple Fourth and B gith Alumni. J. W. JACKSON, C. O. JOKE A. CASE, C. R. and S. FRIED OF MINNESOTA Lonner No. 1. K. of P. meets 2. second and fourth Thursdays in good standing welcome. At Hall Second street between Hedera and. 1812 lot Ave. FRIED's Guildman, C. o. D. R. WARN, K. R. and S. SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 11 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. School Sunday at 12:30, P. Y. S. O. E. D. 00 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 P. A. Communion first Sunday in each month. ```markdown ``` The witch, and you end Endow, and you just just the thing, i含 thing, i含 with lk hater. Every meat has a masonry, and i含 heart's hand and watch he turnings and twisting, and things they will tell you whatever she thinks him of her passionate or amabilie jealous, cold, diligent, cease gettie, fourteen, etc. Thing things of you. Send to or. In letter of stamps and receive two vouchers with the number of dollars easily. FULL HIRE Randolph Novelty Adv. Company Union City, Indiana, U. S. A.