The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-10-21
Mrs{ c. Gray is conyalescent.

MRS. g. Gray is conyalescent.
Nothing is more becoming than the cor
rect Shape in hats-the Gordon.
The fall styles in the Gordon hat for
men and women are exceptional. See
them.
Miss G.. Reese and brother Lloyd of
Waukesha are visiting Miss Nellie
Brown.
Mrs. Malka surprised her. husband
with ten pound son. Mother and son
are doing WELL
Miss Florence e. Drake of S12 Sixth
avenue south, Saltwater, Mimi, is
sick with the typhoid fever.
No one can afford to pay something for
nothing. The Gordon has established the
right price for fine hats-not s..
Mills, the great :Rockolean" man,
mas moved to No. SAL Robert street,
those wishing "Rockolean" will please
call.
Meet me at the Metropolitan Restau-
rant, s7s Minnesota street, and take din
ner with me. You will be pleased I
know
The Metropolitan restaurant is the
only one operated by Afro-Americans in
the city. E. w. Craucum, M. H. Dilling-
ham and s. E. Hardy. proprietors.
Little Minnie ALLEN, who has been
ill with typhoid fever and who was
removed to her fathers residence, No.
1868 Carroll St., is convalescent
"Uneeda' good time and you can get
it if you will go to the st. Peter Claver
Sodality entertainment at Twin City
hall Thursday, Oct. 10, for Is cents.
Take dinner at the MET. early and
avoid the rush. Dinner from IL 80 to $780,
Dinner only Is cents. Best in the. city for
the money. S. E. Hardy. manager.
4hose of our patrons who desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday, otherwise it may be crowd
ed out ~ t%aas.ss
Mr. S. E. Hardy has become a member
of the firm which conducts the Metropoli-
tan restaurant. The style Of firm Is now
.Crancum, Dillingham; & Hardy, with
Hard as manager. 5s.
Persons desiring to visit the Appeal
office are hereby notified that it has
been removed from the fifth to the
ahird floor, Rooms 100 and 10, in the
sIlar, Union Block. IT'D f.
Dc not cook dinner at home on Sun
day but go to the Metropolitan restaurant
and get dinner for rs cents. Private din
ing rooms for families or special parties.
Dinner from 1915 to p. m.
Is your hair straight? If not send
50 cents to Ozonized Ok Marrow Co.,
'76 Wabash avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, for
"a bottle of Ozonized Ok Marrow and
you can easily straighten it. .-s-'
Jordan & Martin is the style OF a new
firm Of tailors just started in our city.
Their place Of business is 513 Robert
street. They are prepared to do anything
in their line at reasonable prices. Call
to see them.
If you wish a good shave, hair cut
~or shampoo, call at Richard. C~usby's
neat shop, No. S741A Minnesot Nreet.
First-class workmen only. isfac-
ton guaranteed. Music for q occa-
sions furnished on short notice.
It will pay you. to buy Union Label
Patent Flour. Every sack is guaran-
teed to be made by Union Labor and
from the Best of Hard Wheat. Try It
and you will say it is the best. Re-
member the name, Union Label Pat
,ent. Sold by all Grocers. Don't take
any other. s>.
The Peoples Barber Shop, No. 366
Minnesota street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, is the place to go for an
elegant bath or for any style of ton
.sorial work, first-class in every re-
.spect. Patronage solicited. Pettis &
Dillingham;, proprietors; Columbus
Walden, foreman. ..t
When you wish a first-class, home
cooked meal, at a reasonable price, call
at the Metropolitan restaurant, No. 37S
Minnesota street. Try meal under the
new management and you will eat there
all the time. Regular meals. Is cents.
Meals q Ia carte at reasonable rates. Open
from a. m. to II p. m. = Craucum, Dill
tlingham & Hardy, proprfetors. 5s
Harry Marshall, the we'll known
blind musician, died suddenly at the
Gem on jackson street last Saturday
morning Of tuberculosis. Mr.. Marshall
lived in st. Paul about ten years and
came from Rock Island, Ill, where he
had sister and brother living. Five
or six years ago he was married to a
white woman, who survives him.
There are no children. He has made a
living by playing the violin, guitar
and banjo at parties.
Black Patti, the greatest singer of
her race, is meeting with greater sue
cess this season than ever before. Of
the numerous Afro-American Organi-
cations that have sprung up in view OF
her success, many have fallen by the
wayside, while, Patti continues to be
more successful than ever before.
rrI,; c coocon hnr cnmnonu 10 said tO