davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10
WHAT IS THIS DISEASE CALLED
DYSPEPSIA?

Like a thief at night, It steals in upon
us unawares. The patients have palp,
about the chest and sides, and some,
times in the back, They feel dull and
sleepy; the mouth has bad taste espe.
oially in the morning, A sort OF STICKY
slime collects about the teeth, The an.
petite is poor. There is feeling like
heavy load on the stomach; sometimes
faint, all-gone sensation at the pit Of
the stomach which food does not satisfy
Eyes are sunken, the hands and feet be.
come cold and elammy. After whila
cough sets in, at first dry, but after
few months II is attended with green.
lsh colored expectoratlon. The patient
feels tired all the while, and sleep doe,
not seem 10 afford any rest. After time
he becomes nervous, irritable ana
gloomy, and has evil forebodngs
There is a giddiness, sort of whrlIng
sensation in the head when rising I'm
suddenly The bowels hecom costlye
the skin dry and hotat times; the blood
becomes thick and stagnant; the white,
of the eyes become tlnged with yellow.
the urine Is scanty and high cOlored, de-.
posting q sediment after standing
There Is frequently a splitting up OF the
food, sometimes with a sour taste and
sometimes with n sweetlsh taste; this IA
frequently attended with palpitaton Of
the heart; the vision becomes impaired
with spots before the eyes; there Is
feeling Of great prostratIon and weak.
ness. All of these symptoms are In turn
present. II is thought that nearly one.
third Of our population has this disease
in some of its varied forms. 1t has been
found that medical men have mistaken
the nature of this disease. Some have
treated 1t for aliver complaint, some for
dyspepsia, others for kidney disease
etc, etc, but none of the various kinds
of treatment have been attended with
success.
Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial
causes the food eaten to be dlgested
This will cause an appetite for more food
and this being dlgested will result in an
increase Of strength, an increase OF flesh
and an increase of nerve power.
The tired. weary feeling viii give way
to vigor and courage. The pale, thin ana
emaclated will recover their color and
plumpness, because red blood and fat
are the result of properly tigested food
A ten cent trial bottle will produce
result. Its good effect will be realized al
on CO. You will not have to take dozen
bottles to find out II 1t Is doing you any
good. Try 1t and then give praise 10 the
Shakers OF Mount Lebanon, New York,
for the relief that you obtain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10
To-DAY's RACES.
The Trot Has u Very Large Field OF
Starters.


The following is the racing pro-
gramme for to-day:
$3.50 Trot-Purse $4,000.
kitty Wilkes, blk, M, Reese Blizzard,
Grantsville. w. Va.
2--Ben D.. &, s., II. b. Spellman, Miner
va. Ohio.
S-BlaclS King, b. g., Grant Johnson, Yer
4-Brown wood, br g., TIrney & Morris.
Paris, Ky.
5-Chllllcothe Girl, George Byers, Chilli
cOthe. Ohio.
G-Antea, b. H. william Mitchell, Bay
7-stockton, oh. h.. NJ. O. Stokes, Ur-
bana, Ohio.
S-baSetta H., eh. S., II. l.. Hills, Jcffer-
son, Ohio.
0-Clem, e. g., lie Roy Rice, Masslllon. o.
lO-Grand Turk, b. r., ID. q. Mcdonald,
Williamsburg, Pa,
tl-Dorothy Brown, r. M, James MCCoach,
SistersvIlle, W. Va,
l2-NellIe Conway, gr M, George McCrea,
New Holland ohio
1S-Bell West, b.. m, Queenstown Stock
Farm. Pa.
1i-Baron Bcll, b. h., Queenstown Stock
15-penesct, blk, h., John Bolc Pitts
iC-onoka. b. M, II. W. Miller, Wheeling.
w. Nn.
ii-oueen Of shcba, br. m, Al Hoffman,
ls-Gollnuts, ] NJ. Karr, sowlcklcy, Pa,
lD--lIlghland Maid. b. M, George c. BELL,
Cleveland ohio.
2o-oakly Maid. oh. M II. j. White, Rock
sl-GisSTyiliS, 5. e. c. T. Garfield, Glen
ss-GeTTtrnde n, b. m,' John Call, Glen
23-Newlnnd Red. CHI g., George |, sydes.
Buffalo, N, Y.
21s TrOt-Pnrso $4,000.
i-Black storm, George Vettcr Pitts.
2-MInnlS McGrcgor C, II, Jomlson, but
Ter. Pa.
a--spTiinE BOY H. p Liter, PIT Pleasant,
W. Va,
i-IlcBpcrus, b. A., VI. j. Jamlson. Della.
ware, Ohio,
5-DoTimarE, br go Turner & Morris,
G-GediiF b. IN. John splnn, cleveland. o.
ionic H., H. mo- Greater Pittsburgh Stock
Fnrm, PA
S-TrnNk I'M b, M, Greater Pittsburgh
s-paiSSSSTS, r iSSSph T. Galloway Loaip.
vllo, KY
2.2s pnco-purso $4,000
Eye, Vendor, b, 3" II j. Mcndcl,
2-Etta v, Jlly No. IL r. Liter, IT. plcas.
ant, W. Va
0-llnrlco hoy b, n, II. j, Jamlson, Della
wnrr, ONO
i-Jcnalc +. b. mo II. Il. zcEor colum.
hnn. Dhlu
O-N&oTw 'deeF,tinsvlIIS&. H. y" ''""'"'o"'
G-DllnT1 Pointer, b. h. Queenstown
Farm. ~
0hna II H. QugonMuwn Farm Pa.
s.IcWoll N,lnrr M m, Abe Mann, Me-
Irr'H Rocks VA
O#llnll, 4. G., Al ilonmnn, Tolodo o.
lO=hllgU Wnlrr, No. NJ j, NJ, knrr So
wlcklrY Pa
IT. MIND, gr M ii, C. tioudr, Pittsburgh,
ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10
THE BAUMER EXHIBIT
Ono OF the Best at the Fnir-some ofIts
Notable Features,

The playing of the Ariel Mandolin
and Guitar Club attracted many vlsI-
tors at the fair to the booth of F. W.
Banner Company yesterday afternoon.
This quartette plays much excellent
music In fine style and pleased those
who were fortunate enough to hear
them immensely, The club used the
celebrated Washburn Mandollns and
Guitars of which the f. W. Banner Co.
are sole agents.
Visitors to the fair have shown their
appreciation OF the display Of the Bau-
mer Company by giving them liberal
patronage. Three piano sales were made
by the company from their store, 1910
Market street, Wednesday and four ON
Thursday to visitors from oft OF town.
The company feel particularly salts
fed as two OF the sales were to persons
who's that they bough. from the
Banner Company because so many OF
their friends who had also bought there
had advised them to do so. One custo-
mer remarked "If you please me as well
as you have pleased every other custo-
mer that YOU have sold In our town, l
will be more than satisfied"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

was passed at the quarter by Ace. He
and Ace then had 1t all to themselves
but Ace was too much for him. Burr
Patch and Carrie onward We're never
within haillng distance, the former go
ing up in the air every now and then
though he won the first heat very clev-
erly. He and Carrie Onward were dis
tanced Time. 2:lih
THIRD HEAT-Just ScrlbneG and
Ace faced the starter. Ace made bal
loon ascension at the quarter and again
Mt the three quarter pole. The race
was almost n farce. Scribner consider
ably distancing Ace, and winning the
race by this heat. 1t was said that Ace
broke one OF his hobbies in the race
The race was disappointment in some
respects. Time, 2:17la. Summary:
VIM. Wallace scrbner, hr s., D.
Null. South Brooklyn, n. Y.m,n,.2 2
Ace, d. A, McEwen, Bay City,
Mich........ ..,..,....., ........,.... ldt.
Burr Patch, CHI e., ]. +. Flana-
gan, Newark o. (Swicherl. dis,
Carrie Onward, b. m, w. H. White.
Cleveland, o. N}elD dis.
Time-2.l5IL 2liA, 2:l7i5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

Their cries are Take the big bo,..
Here you are for the little yacht . ~ y,
until one becomes heWlldegsd ana -
AGNES Niagara Fails hack dFlyeFs bl ~
him cornered. 4''s
Many people thought the do, =.
done for in the balloon ascension , @l'
terday, As the parachute dld mol nv NJ
when cut from the balloon, but MI 'Y ~,
a mistake; h was not the dog, I'M, :
parachute containing cut flowers 4, 4
Florist Zane. The fact Of the n 'e,1
chute not opening was due 10 tbe t a.,
that the flowers were not OF sufTIciss,
weight 90 pull the parachute open ~ ~
flowers were arranged for the oceaslc I
and wege the best IN the land. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10
MAXI iG AWARDS.


Announcement, 7TnIr ia Several Depart
msm;. Yesterday.
Announcements OF awards were made
in several departments of the fair yes
,erdoy The following awards for cut
flowers we're made:
Pest and largest display Of cut flowers
Il. A. Smith, l. Zane. :.
L. y. Smith got first In the following:
Best two ilora designs; hes. two fun
e-al designs; best three fine bouquets.
collection Of gladlolus. not less than 20
vases Of ten species each; collection Of
parsy blooms, one hundred blooms in
sand or Dishes collection of dahlils. no,
less than fifteen kinds, none less than
Mtg blooms In all; collection OF tube
roses In vases twenty-five species
l.. A. Smith, second in collection OF
carnations,
Collection of roses--zane, i; Smith, 9.
Collection OF dahlias-Smlth .
Collection of German Astegs-Zane, 1;
Smith.
Collection of veroenas-zaac, Il;
Smith, 2.
Flour Grain nd seeds
Best and largest collection of grain
and seeds W w Kirkpatrick Cass-
vile, o., first, D. b Hanna & Company,
Science Hin,
Best sack white nour-A. c Unterzu-
Der, Bellaire. o., l; Theo. Nef. Bellalre,
Ohio. .
Best rye flour. red wheat -four. buck
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

aud close finishes. Illustrating The PEE
cullarltles Of the sport though was the
outcome of the 2:l4 pace, In which three
of the four entrants were distanced.
Burr Patch, winner Of the first heat,
was dlstarced In the second heat and
Ace, the favorite, and winner of the
second heat, was distanced In the third,
allowing William Wallace Scribner. who
took this heat, to get the race. Ace was
rather unfortunate, having broken
hobble.
Seven heats were necessary for the
2AO pace Raj got the final three heats.
Susie Hill had snap In the 2:22 trot,
getting the first three heats, The cheer
ing at times was deafening at some OF
the finishes, especially those FOR second
place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

FIRST HEAT At the start Ace
showed great front, but the race soon
developed into contest between Burr
Patch and William Wallace scribner
The former had the pole and never lost
1t, though he was pushed pretty hard
He couldn't be collared, however, and
William Wallace Scribner, Ace and Car
RE onward finished in the order named
Time, 2:l5h.
SECOND HEAT-Berore they got
started the driver of scribner was fined
for keeping too far ahead of the pole
horse. Scrihner got a slight lead, but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10
FEATURES OF THE DAY
A Tremendou, Crowd Enjoyed tho Fair
Yesterday.

The fair grounds yesterday was a
foaming sea of humanity, 1t was n pic
ture of a rainbow after a sunshlne-rain
on pleasant autumn day. The ladies
were out en- masse, decked in the height
of fashion and in colors which made a
beautiful and harmonious whole. 1t was
a most pleasing scene to those fortu-
nately endowed with poetic soul.
The grand stand was packed from
top to bottom Even standing room
was held at high premium. Everyone
was happy and contented; even the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10
ASN INSTANCE OF CITY VS.. COUNTRY IN THE CROWD.
AGAIN The RACING WAS PRODUCTIVE OF SOM FINE Sport

All of the Heats of the Three Harness Races Being Holly Con-
testedThe Weatherwas Very and the Grounds Crowded.
But Everybody Seemed to be Spending Enjoyable After
nonThe Exhibits Attract the Attention Of Many ofthe Visi
tors and Everybody United in PrOnOuncng This the Best State
Fair Ever Held in Wheeng-Io day is the Last Day, and an
Excellent Racing Programme will Draw Big Crowd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

on Sundays during the present sum.
mer the Monongahela River Railway
Co, Will sell round trip tickets between
all points at one fare for the round
EXCEED FIFTY CENTS. This gives
the people of Clarksburg a chance to
visit Falrmont, and the Fairmont peo.
Pile an opportunity to go TO Clarksburr
travelling sixty-slX miles in either case
at cost of only fifty cents. This Ia
"comethins new" for West Virginia,
and 1t is hoped that the people win
show their appreciation OF these low
rates by patronizIng them. tth&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

MY boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain"
says Mr.. e. j. Schail, with Meyer Bros.
Drug Co., st. Louis, Mo. ~ dressed
the wound and applied Chamberlan's
Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased and
in remarkably short time It healed
without leaving n scar. For wounds,
spralns, swellings and rheumatism |
know of no medicine or prescription
equal to It. consider 1t n household
necessity" The % and 80 cent sizes for
sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

A number of the friends of Mss Pa,
tina Beall, OF the Island, were the reeln.
tents Of her hospitality last night n,
her home on Virginia street. Dancin,
was the chief diversion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

and on 10 the southeast. Getting out OF
MS he descended rapidly and lighted on
tne brow Of hill east OF Town none the
worse for his Interview with the elements
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

AIR weather
again favor
ed the West
virglni la
state fair
m a n a g e.
ment yester-
day ON
made It pos
sible to ac-
20 m PHI sh
sonnet hi ng
I h a t W a :
hoped for
the breaking
of the at
taplance Ag-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10
A TREMENDOUS CROWD
witnessed the Races Close Finishes were
the Ku1c.

-.
ESIEhDAfs
races " ere
witnessed nv
$500,
VII ""'"-
c + o " d, the
grand stand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

soothing to the tired and dusty crowds,
And as occasion required II, one large
stream of people just passed through TO
make room for another. This kept up all
day, and again tO-daythOusands Of peo-
pie Will be as delightfully."- entertained.
Milllgan, WilSln & Co, won many friends
yesterday as the result of the concerts,
Expressions Of the enjoyment received
we're heard on every hand, for very few
who attended the fair but stopped awhile
at this booth, for music hath charms"
etc,
The most unique display ever eXhlb'
tied at state fair, and one that is not
only Interesting but instructive as we'll,
Is that of the II. s. Sands Manufacture
ing Company In machinery hall, Crowds.
OF people hourly stand entranced In front
of the various Ingenious appliances of
this firm, and so deeply Interested do
they become that they almost forget that
hundreds are standing behind them
waiting. for chance to get In line.
The X-ray apparatus alone Is one Of
the best features of the fair, This won.
der OF the age holds the people spell
bound as they view It's marvellous pene.
kIdllul vi any OulGAt dllllbSNt ~ NAoAh-
ors are particularly pleased with the
X-rays when they are brought to bear
on the human hand, showing the bones
Of the hand In distinct outline, All the
people express themselves as delighted
with this opportunity of witnessing the
effects Of the X-rays, and the firm Is be.
ing Congratulated for it's enterprise In
this direction,
Many housewife Is greatly taken up
with the electric cooking utensils and
she inspects them with careful attention
to detail. These are very practical and
evoke Gathering comment. The wonder
full gas engine, which Is such a fuel
saver. Is another attractive exhibit In
fact this firms display should be seen
by everybody attending the fair.
A person derives practical benefit from
viewing such display, and while OF
course It helps advertise the exhibits 1t
acts as an instructor Electricity Is
coming Into play every day, and who
has not read OF the Cathode, or, as more
commonly known, X-rays? Their first
exhibition In this state is at II. S. Sands
booth In Machinery hall, and a visit will
well repay one for the trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

Alice Wales. or. m, ]. NJ.
Kurr. SeWlckley, Pa. 5 8 dr..
2;soA 2:20iA 2;2il4. 2'2lA, 2:2iA.
1904, 2:2sh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10
Day y y AND Il :"
Night School.

The only school In the city with cstnb'
lIshcd reputation. Why take amy rlsk'
Then patronl2c the ono responsible hnan-
clally and otherwise.
only LATEST Business Methods taught
and JUST AS PRACTICAL as in our most
modern business houses.
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, ENG.
LlsH AND TELEGRAPH DEPART
MENTs
TuliIons low ~ IN any other school,
Both sexes; enter amy time Call or adj
dress for catalogue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-10

ls-MlnettO, r. m. H. J, White, RockpOrt,
ls-Blaek Jim, blk. G., Fred West, cOying-
ton, Tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Greyhound will run 60 Tacoma
today In place of the Flyer.
Schooner Azalea, Capt. Ferdealus, sailed
from Salmon bay yesterday, loaded with
Soo.oeo feet Of lumber for San Diego.
Ship st. Nicholas arrived here yesterday
from San Francisco. and will load coal
al the Oregon improvement bunkers for
the return voyage. Steam collier Pro-
greso also arrived At the bunkers and will
load coal for San Francisco. Tugs Tyee
and Tacoma took fuel there yesterday.
Hawkins & Evans shipped eleven men
in the Agapanthus and eleven men in the
bark Uudagnted. The Undaunfed loaded
with lumber for Shanghai. viii sail from
Port Blakelsy tonight Ship Kate Thomas
viii also leave Blakeley tonight, loaded
with l. zoe ore feet OF lumber for Port Pirie.
She was ioaded IN fifteen days.
An exciting race takes place almost ev-
cry Saturday afternoon between the
steamers Hattie Hansen and Mary f.
Perley. The trial OF speed yesterday was
OF unusual interest. as the start wes so
even. To those who viewed the start
from other wharves the Periey seemed to
get away from the Gslbraith dock slight
ly ahead or the Hansen. The two raced
as far as Aiki point. the Hansen appar-
emily having a tride thu lead. The two
steamers are probably more evenly
matched than any others on the Sound
The Hansen has a propeller. ana Can't.
Hansen used to call her Flyer No z The
Perley is stern wheeler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

nonaes their removal rrznk Parker
fps1sS fziost cf bis t3n7e Fccxsrx al ITS
znxrf11 " cenneersez wfx1 TIE former
transportation ane-
FEl1aF ard wss sldesrzcksd % a spur
east - Western @vs1ae a. f'os1rI -
stFss- TIE paint gang Immediately con-
Isefscee Converting TIRE dszgv building that
ne ros1 81 orelpy Into a bright red
tang O beauty SsS 3oy IS Eonx as the
paint lasts Cerp@nters were busy. and
tee pace IL Already assuming shs appear
So o. BUSINESS. Al the changes q 10
- - - sno swsTs a. - places 90 Business
VII d rss9s SATURDAY.
At a mee-suz a. TIE c.srzsfzn tarf~ c1ra-
nlssson a. Otts "a. rseently, Rch~rt Rex
tos1s % Montreal. wazt&d duty rsesd
On logs exported - me United States 20
Tnsss the proposs1 Susy o. SAVED lumber
pretty w@K discussed at ne nrs4ting. but
M Eieiotnx. The finance rliaistsr. tEouzhE
~ was q matter fhaE sHcuI6 se LEFT untE
tn United States 5ssIt With IL The Of
ss~a laneernee ssrses . lsavs re nat
country took or he s1b5ect
IL. ". Ne5fanIs. ax@nt o. me Cans san
Facane railway. Dominica Express st
err Express and other Dig corporations
snnoEDSss that re new delivery wagon
sos ma aas' named bushes has passed
Moose Jaw Mr.. MrsEnnsa receives bill
lefins Of tae passage OF The wagon srou
~sen station as II. Canadian Paste train
goes through. The Esudy affair "a scne1-
a9sa 70 rsscn nsre Moniay nirnt brignt
red platform truck A. me Seattle a In
tsrnatsonzi depot on n. siees ~ vv1b-h a
painted Western Express Company" 10
a FoFsrunner Of ths wagoa- The nsw
scales were being put T. yesfsrday 8. tire
nspot and the furniture and safe Of rh@
northern Psciic were being removed 70
give place 70 the property Of tae Seattle
q International and the Western Express
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

raarntsc-ure-s * she coazt ~. probably
20 q hzrr@ @-ac1nt Of entertaining. ]
would Ike 20 hzvs AT expression f-ogc ~
Taerrsnsws who weal1 care 20 70 ard who
would rvs IRE invitation q fsv-
o-sose coaxi.s-zrEcn- I have Just rs-
ceived tie fcsloSfag telegram from the
committee cut taSr.
Mr.. HosIfs then rea3 ire above telegram.
and co-tIruAd
TIE trip viii probably take t-cm twu
weeks % twenty day. TIA telegram SAYS
June. nut = could probably he changed &c
July = that was considered az mere CO..
venlent time"
BY rising vote IN. invttatsor was ac-
eepse6. AZ szls n@Eing al watch the iuvi-
ts-toa was secesteS here were 20 mem
bsrs in attendance. ard large number 0t
them accepted O.aer organizations
through the, rnsddis West have also been In
visec ard a SINAI estimate places the ns1n--
Der a. 30 who w4a visit seatsls nexs Jaly.
This CRY viii bs me hss5cuarter. curing
sheir tour, ard <rsra Seattle trips 20 points
Of general Interest wiz % taken. as well
as 20 points thai vii exhibit tie resources
and manufacturing plants Of Washington.
TIE undertaking Is big one. worthy
fits projectors. ara the visit Of tae power
III organization. representing uriEiez.
upon millions % dollars. VIII draw 20 the
Pacific Northwest an attention that could
b enlisted n 10 cher manner.
The programme snat is being arranged
Includes trips by beat ana rail- ABOUT he
Sound and nelzarorhoot- Other ci,iae aad
towns zin come In For fair share Of at
isntIon. and a. me close of II al n. guests
wiIl be sIartes home, mary with lingering
glSnces backward ana weIl-soandsd wishes
70 become q part o. the great empire lying
n the mast northwest corner OF the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
TO MEET MoNDAV.'
The Charity orsaniEati Society at
the Chamber eff Commerce.

Monday afternoon az 2 o'clock al the
Chamber OF Commerce = general meeting
OF the Charity Oryanizason Society Will
be held. Every church and benevolent So
cisty cooperating or desiring 10 cooper
ate In this work iK asked TO have a repre-
sentariou present Ia the person et pastor
or head OF society and three delegates sr
altsynates. The agent OF the society will
give an interesting report OF the work al
ready accomplished. and every one inter
ested viii have an opportunity 20 propose
methods or ask questions. IL il expected
that the mayor some Of the members OF
the city council and members OF the board
Of county commissioners viii be present.
The plan Of dividing the city into dis
tricts in charge Of different churches to
look after needy and struggling families
living therein has so far been fairly sue
cessfuI. Il Is hoped that this meeting Will
enhance the interest and unite all forces
In even greater unity to prevent as well
as TO relieve, the poverty IN the city. The
members OF the executive council, which
meets weekly 10 carry out the plans Of
the Charity Organization Society, are:
President. Rev. d. g. Garrett: vice pres
iaent Rev. w II. @. Temple; secretary.
Rev George A Bale; agent A s. Allen:
treasurer. Alonzo Hull. and Hon w. u.
Wood. w J. CoIkett, Rev. w NJ kellogg.
d. D.. H. o. Shuey. Mai j. W. Parker.
Salvation Army; L. Kohn, F. 5. Cole
The society ia non-sectarisn, as the above
list Of officers indicates. Protestants.
Roman Catholics. Jews. the Salvation Ar
my and non-religious benevolent societies
are all united on the broad basis OF love
for humanity.