davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
Dress Goods, Silks.

This week We begin q very impor-
tant sale of Dress Goods-important
because OF the choice STYLES to be
sold; important because of the ex-
traordinary saving in price. This
important sale should attract every
lady in the city to our Dress Goods
Department. 1t is without a doubt
the best collection of Dress Fabrics
shcwn today:
1880 yards new Chameleon effects,
valae 5Sc, at soc.
500 yards 46-inch black French
Serge. the SOC quality at Sic.
500 yards 46-inch black and navy
Superior German Henrietta, Coo quail
ity at $50.
400 yards 40-inch rev Mohair JAG
guards; black, soc for choice.
$50 yards 4O-inch Satin Figured
black soliel, soc for choice.
SOD yards 5O-inch fine French
Serges, black, soc for choice.
500 yards 46-inch silk-finish Ger
man Henr,ettas, values 75c to 81 q
yard. SOC for choice.
$50 yards 52-inch all wool Storm
Serge. value 75c at sec.
6O0 yards silk and wool and Rough
Suitings. value s1.3S a yard, at CSC.
800 yards all Wool Plaids 39c.
To convince you of the superiority
OF our Silk Department we offer this
week 1000 yards new Waist Silks
worth 92c. at SIZE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
|SLASHED BY A SAW
David Smith Encounters a Seri.
Gus Accident.
he LOSES HIS RIGHT HAND

Which b Caught In the Gang Cav st Wey
erlha user & DeDkmann's Mill- Eleven.
Year-Old George Long Run Over BY .
w.eon-osher Mishaps.
|. David Smith encountered an acct
dent at Weyerhauser & Denk mann's
milf this morning which necessitated
the amputaticn of his right hand
two inches above the wrist. Mr..
Smith operates the gang saw and in
attempting to adjust some irregular
ity came in too close proximity to
the ugly and swiftly revolving in
strument. which literally ripped his
hand up to the wrist before the un-
fortunate man h4d time to realize
what had occurred. Fellow-work-
men Immediately conveyed him to
the Office of DR.. w. H. Ludewig, who
conceived no possible way of saving
the member, which vas accordingly
severed above the wrist. MIR. Smith
was afterward taken to- his home at
GA Twenty-fOurth street. The in
jured man was formerly connected
with the circulating department of
The Argos, and his friends on the
paper like his many others will
sympathize with him in his misfor-
tune.
Struck BY Flying Board.
BY the jumping of a board from a
trimming machine at Weyerhauser
& Denkman's mill Saturday after
noon, Isaac Erickson, of 3jS Fifth
avenue, received internal injuries,
the seriousness of which DIR. j. L.
Hollowbush. the attending physi-
clan. is yet unable to determine.
The board was not properly fed into
the machine and was reversed with
great force. striking Erickson in the
side and knocking him down.
Under . Wagon.
George, the ll-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Long. 1880 Thirteenth
avenue. in alighting from . wagon
on Thirtieth street this morning
fell beneath the wheels and was run
over, sustaining dislocaiion of the
right thigh. DR.. J. Z. Hollowbush
adjusted the member.
Sprained HIS Leg.
Anton Holman, Sr., of So7 Third
street, in stepping from bis wagon
last evening fell and sustained q Sc
we're sprain OF the right leg. DIR.
Assay was called to attend him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
SEVERAL FIRE LOSES,
Mr.. and Mrs. James C"nnOs' = Librsry Dam
aged Co TIE Extent Of $500,

Mr.. and Mrs. jam s Common = Librsry Dam
aged TIE Extent Of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connor's little
son, Peter F., while playing with
matches in the library at his parents
home on Twentieth street yesterday
afternoon, set fire to the lace curtains
and before the destructive element
was subdued q handsome table and
a pair of Oriental bags we're ruined
The loss will amount to 5000.
Other Biazes.
One Of the coal sheds of the Black
Dismotd Coal company ut Coal Val.
ley was destroyed by fire last even.
ing with loss of $3.50. The prop
erty is insured in the Commercial
Union Insurance company and Hurst
& Donaldson's agency.
The Cordova butter and cheese fac
tory, located about a mile from that
village, was burned to the ground
about 4 o'clock Friday morning. The
origin of the fire is mystery. The
factory was one of the best equipped
in the county, and the loss is about
$500. which is partially covered by
q policy for $1,000 in the Fire asso-
citation Of Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
Fisk Jubilee singers Tonight.

The Jubilee singers delighted
everybody at the young mems meet
ing yesterday afternoon and at their
Moline concert Saturday evening.
They sing at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall to-
night and should have a full house
If merit counts. Admission, 50
cents,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
YOUNG & Nc COMBS
1925 Second Avenue.
Our Way Of Doing Business.

The store has always been foremost to bring to you
the newest and best Doubtful qualities never find
foo,hold. Prices are made to yield to proper profit
without making you pay TOO much and we
thankful for your appreciation. The season has
opened up with promise of great prosperity and
lively quick selling prices that cannot be- under
sold, which we have demonstrated in the past. Our
sales are poingo now; you are invited to come to
look-or if GU please, to buy. The same measure
OF courtesy extended to all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
|. Blankets and Bed Comforts

A saving Of IS TO SO per cent on
blankets. So popular have these re-
markable values proved, that We
have doubled the sales over last
year. We purchased an immense
stock before the recent rise in the
manufacturers price. Every Blanket
bought of us represents a big saving
to the customer.
$50 pairs 1O-4 Sanitary Gray
Fleeced Blankets. &c ones for 48c.
$50 pairs all wool soft Gray
Blankets. value t2.9s, at <2.12.
100 pairs all wool ia soft Gray
Blankets, value $S.75. at <2.44.
Other striking values at $S.18,
s. 80. a, $4SS.
DIR. Clark's 12-4 Pure Wool SAM.
tary Blankets. real value 81, at $3.50.
1000 Bed Comforts. carry them
away at Ice.
1900 extra quality Comforters at
sec. ACC, &c, 75c, SIC, Clip. tI.25.
Finest French Sateen Eiderdown
Quilts. value 90. at $3.50.
600 Horse Blankets while they last.
worth $1.S5 at 81. worth $l.12a at 75c.
OSTRICH NECK WEAR
getting very ecarce-epecial values at 81 81 ~.
q and 81 IS.
SOAR.
Woodbufy's Facial soap 81: Q bar.
DAMASK SIDEBOARD sCARFs.
Is.ss inches, hemsliehed all around. ss-.
is1si /. Sc sc.
1920. 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
MAY ABANDON IT.
Contractor WheeIan and the Alley Paw
Ing Job.

Contractor wheeIan and the Alley Paw
Ing Job.
/ q Contractor H. l.. Wheelan, who in
conformity with the councils action
last, Thursday evening, has been or
dered to tegin the long delayed alley
paving operations will surrender the
contract if he can do so with honor
able consideration for his bond smen.
The contract, it will be remem bexed.
was given to Mr.. Wheelan in March
last with the understanding that the
work was to commence by June Is
aud continue until Sept. Is. Mr..
Wheelan was ready to begin within
the specified time. Z but the mayor
was not disposed to allow him to 60
ahead, for two reasons-one that he
was not in sympathy with alley paw
ing and the other that proceedings
were, forthcoming in opposition to
the project: "a
II took the work at a very low
figure" said Mr.. Wheelan this morn
ing, land only by the closest figur-
ing could possibly hope to come
out even. much less make profit on
the contract. My calculations, of
course. were thatIhe pavement was
to be put in durin4&he summer, and
to begin now. would run it into the
winter. This situation enters a
considerable into the cost of
labor. and all other conditions
are not now as favorable to me
as they we're then. In this connec-
ton have no REELECTION to make on
Mayor Knox, however. While have
been ready to begin on his notice at
any time, would not have felt willing
to, as long as there was prospect Of
the assessment roll not being APP
proved. For this reason l have fel
that the mayor was protecting me as
we'll as having proper consideration
for the city's interests. With the
prospect OF appeal, which will involve
further delay, do mot think should
he required to do the work, and il.
can have it cancelled I would prefer
not. to undertake it. l would lose
none ; on il. but if the city insists I
will 60 ahead rather than that my
bondsmen should suffer. but l would
prefer to surrender the job"
1 .10CN Past Delay Unnecessary.
The ARGUS has maintained all
along that there was no excuse for
the city delaying the wark, and now
that it has. it is not unreasonable
that Mr.. Wheelan, no matter what
the circum stances, should feel re-
luctant about undertaking the work
under altered conditions from those
prevailing when he bid on the work.
City Attorney Haas states that the
city may rclet the contract without
interfering with proceedings relative
to the matter. In view of the COM
plications surrounding the case it is
to be hoped it will be adjusted. and
the paving put in without oppression
to any concerned in the transaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
Nc CABE'S

Grand special display exposition three prominent depart
mens for this week Splendid trade has been
propose this coming week SURPRISE
delighted purchase in this Illinois
at all interested in Dress Goods Silks Blankets No
OF ~ careful saving in prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28

" Fair weather, colder tonight; fair
and slowly rising temperature Tues
day; westerly winds decreasing in
force. Today's temperature As.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28

Charles Carlson. of Davenport, and
John Peterson, of Moline, were fined
IS and costs each or-disorderly con-
duct.
Michael Kavanaugh, who was fined
in the police court recently for disor-
derby conduct, on complaint of C.
c. Wright, an Elm street motorman,
has filed . charge against the motor.
man for assault with . deadly
weapon.
Sergent F. Oerbus, of th06hicago
police department. came to Rock ISL
and today and returned with Den
YER Ed and "Slim, pair of Chica-
Cos all-around crooks, arrested in
Davenport for larceny and spirited
over to this side to avoid requisifion
papers. The prisoners had also en-
ticed Douglass Bell, q Chicago boy
aged 10. away with them and were
using him to beg. steal or any other
i!legisinate practice at which they
could employ him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28

TIE ARGUS delivered every even.
Ing ut your door Ut 10c Q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
Crockery Department.

There isn't a woman in Rock ISL
and county who wouldn't have a nice
Dinner Set il she could afford it.,
and who doesn't intend to have one
as soon as she can. But it is hard
work TO save up $40. Sl5 or S25. In
most sets there are SO many pieces
one can do without, in many lots
short that one would like to have.
We sell you a set as you want it.
and sell it as cheaply as il you
bought all the pieces. You can get
set Of Tea Cups and Saucers this
week, also set Of Plates and Sauce
Dishes, and add to the set as
you wish. 1t is easy to buy Dinner
Set this way, and we have q large
line to select from in white and
decorated ware.
Capes.
Good Beaver double Capes, velvet
collars, % inches long, 800 sweep,
(black and navy. Price $3.50.
A better Cape. fine Beaver, double
Cape, extra stitching. velvet collar,
80 inches long. 100 sweep. Other
stores try to get $40, our price IS. SO.
Notions.
Swiss Bell Hook and Eyes, two doz-
en- on card, per card, 1c.
Envelopes. 25 in box. IL sheets
good writing paper, 1Oc.
Six spools Embroidery Wash Silk
for SC.
Witch Hazel. per bottle 1c.
II dozen Aget Buttons. 4c.
2 dozen Brass Buttons. 4c.
q. .Nickel-plated Call Bell. Ice.
japanese Wood Splashers. &c.
jackets
A good Beaver Jacket. latest cut
and worth IS, our price this week
s. 90.
nned Patterns on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28

Members Of Buford post. 243. w.
4. C., No. &C, and all old soldiers
and their families are invited to at
tend 4 camp IRE at &. A. r. hall
Tuesday evening. Oct. 60. Admis-
sion tree.
C. B. KNOX. Commander.
WILLIAM A. NORRIS, Adjutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
Bedding Department.

Deddln8 department.
Large size, 1Ox4 Cotton Blank cts,
gay or white, 4sc.
I.ir.c size, all wool Bed Blankets,
red or gray, l0x4. for this sale 81 80
J.pound all wool Bed Blankets,
1oxi. white or gray, e2.9S.
IS cases cotton Bats. pure white,
ut 5, 6, Z and Zoe. Extra value.
Cotton Flannel SIC per yard.
Lace Curtains.
To close out for the season we will
clean up our entire line OF fancy lace
curtains ut 25 per cent off the
marked price. all sample curtains we
will close at less than cost. Now is
the time to make a good deal in this
line.
Dress Goods Department.
"A inch storm serge, black and
navy. sold everywhere at 4sc, our
price, 25c a yard.
Just received another big line OF
double fold novelties, worth up to
40c a yard, all go in one lot at 29c a
yard.
5i-inch all wool ladies' cloth, all
colors, worth up to 75c a yard, go in
one lot ut 45c yard.
36-inch Black Jac9uards. all wool.
beautiful patterns, would look cheap
ut soc. go in one lot ut see.
Double fold Cashmere, 10 colors.
worth zoe n yard, 60 in one lot at
12ic n yard.
3l.inch fancy Scotch Plaids. would
look cheap enough at 25c. all 60 in
one lot at '18c yard.
Cloak Department.
This department is brim full of
No. styles, and at prices that sell
garments on sight.
Buttermilk Soap.
Ur-to-date Buttermilk Soap, 3 bars
in box, per box, 10c
Full line of Imperial T
Nnsp~~ C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-28
Sprained HIS Leg,

Anton Holman, Sr., of So7 Third
street, in stepping from his wagon
last evening fell and sustained . Sc
we're sprain OF the right leg. DR..
Assay was called to attend him.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
DeIaWareOne-Pr -PriCGClOthingHOuSe

This being our business all Clothing is and
the latest patterns having bought from reliable firms
can assure you p aud the best workmanship that money
produce think good advertise give big value for
money To give you faint idea will mention few prices From q
splendid Business Suit in 20 different styles
light dark From IS to eO give seges Oay Ohevot
assmer Wosed other classes goods strictly
ALL WOOL and FAST COLORs, in go different paterns
fine D Suits sack cuaway from $40 to $l5 equal to
custom made. A great variety TO choose from.
Kersey Working Pants 75c well worth 81 25 and on up to
$5 the finest Dress Pants.
Chdn Suits in great variety Faunoys s2 S. Refer
Suits from 80 $5 light dark medium coor we'll
MAJ and trimmed, from 81 to $500
special attention ths department. we know that boys
need something strong Phone given with every Ohds Suit
Our Department full the latest styles and patterns and
guarantee every Hats all the latest style and ular
prices
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
TRIRME DHATS.

900 of them to select from
a bower Of beauty in lace and
fancy straws, richly trimmed,
worth So and SIo, on the
morrow your choice, $3 98 and
S2.oS.
Children's trimmed hats,
many styles to select from.
Every one a picture Of perfect
millinery, at SI.4S and ST. oS.
Cheap at SIS SO
Straw hats, all colors and
combinations, worth soc. and
$I.oo, tomorrow, I9c, 29c'
and sic.
Ribbon sale still going on.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
Marriage at Port Penn,

PoRT PENN, April "a = Miss Martie B.
Eaton, Of this town, aud Rev. D. j.
Givan were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Casper
Eaton, by Rev Mr.. DeVenish, pastor Of
Red Lion NJ z Church Miss Mamie
Thompson, of Philadelphia, was brides
maid, and Frank Eaton was groomsman
Miss Bigger played the wedding march
The bride wore cream albatross gown
trimmed with satin, lace and ribbon. The
Order Of American Mechanics presented
to them a andsoms lamp and they re-
ceived many other beautiful presents
After luncheon they started for their
home in Parksley, Va, via FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
nTackov-senart Marriage

CHEsTERTowN, Md, April 26 AT
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, in this
town, Miss Josephine Senart was married
yesterday to Thomas MAckey, of Queen
Anns's county. The church was elabo-
rstely decorated with Easter lilies, pottsd
plants and geraniums Rev Father
George L OFT ofiiciated, and the bride
richly sttired in brswn serge suit aud
carrying white tulips, approached the
altar leaning upon the arm Of her fath or,
preceded by the ushers, Charles Mackey
Josiah Massey, Jr,. Frank Jester and
Ramie Zsizsl The bridal party aud a
number of friends we're given bridal
supper at the home OF the groom's
mother, near Church Hill
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
ITEMS or INTEREST.

The most shapely thing IN sleeves" :"
soliloquized the policeman at the street cross
ing is the arrum .M-Chieago Tribune
Rheumatism in the back, shoulders, hips,
ankles, elbows, or wrists. is taused by aceumu
lation Of acid Ia the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla neutralizes the acid and cures Iheuma-
tism.
Hoods pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
"A poodle can do ireat many things that a
baby can't, tut = baby Is w..rth q feglment VI
poodleE, lust the seme.-AeW Aork Recorder.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
"Committeemen,sT Ten. 4,

Last evening the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Y. NJ O. A entertained d the directors
and members OF the various committees
at what vas styled "a CoDmitteemen's
Tea" Supper was served in the gy nina
Aium, which wAs handsomely decorated
with flowers aud plants Alfred Cav
throp presided After ample iuatice had
been done to ths good things under which
the three tables literally groansd speeches
we're made BY State Secretary Frank w
Lang, OF Washington, oa "The Duties of
Committeeman Charles Baird. on Re
ligious Work." Professor Isaac T. john
son, on Social Work !" Fred E Tasker.
OF Washington, on The Importance ot
Commit tee Work of tho Association T"
"Ths Ladies'" were toasted by w. r.
Crosby and "A New Bailding" was the
theme OF appropriate remarks by Alfred
Gawthrop.
Those present were: Alfred Gawthrop,
Harry Emmons, w. K Crosby, Charles
Baird, Il. S Cooley, G w. Pussy. George
w. Todd Job II. jackson, Isaac T.
Johnson and H H Dow, CRH. ackson,
f e. Tasker and r W. Lang, of Wash
ington, d. G Richard NJ Mclaughlin,
William II. Williams, Houston Harlan,
G. Tszewsll, William & Taylor, George
G. Barley, Aaron Willis, William B
Foster, Howard D Ro7s, William G.
Green, G. NJ. Robinson, William Tatnall,
F. w Fem, H B Thomas, L Foulk,
G. O. Matchstt, George R. Foulk,
G P. Msroney Jr., George w Cook,
Frank Hsrrsr Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs J.
P. AdAir, Mrs Alfred Gagthrop, Mrs
w. X Crosby, Mrs George w Rsming
ton, Mrs William Curry, Mrs Homer
Barry, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Bird, the
Misses Baker. Miss Barnie, Miss Mckee
Miss Anderson. Miss Josie Fogg anc
Mrs. William Mahsffey.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
Social ana Personai Notes.

Mrs A. N Keigwin was elected one OF
the ce-presidents Of the Womsn's
Foreign Missionary ciety Of the
Presbyterian Church. In Phlladslphia,
yesterday.
Charles H Blaine. ot this city, Is on a
business trip in New York city.
F. Blumenthal Co will entertain
their employees at dance aud reception
at the Auditorium to night.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
MARRIEp.

ANDERsON-JEFF ERIS.--At the BRIDES
residence, No. 2S3 Poplar street April "a 1895,
by Rev John II. Howard. d. D., Alfred An
derson am Ella Ii, Jefferis, both of this city.
DONOVAN-TIMMS.- AT Asbury parson-
age. April "a, by Rev. j. H Howard, ID d +,
Noble O. Donovan and Miss Ella Timms, both
of New Castle.
RUTH-KELLY.-A St. James's rectory,
Newport. on Tuesday, April %, 1ss Is, by Rev,
E. X Miller, Allen Ruth and Miss susanna
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

Our 273 Bedroom Suit,
polished oak, with French
bevel mirror, at $22, sold
beyond our expectations. An
other car load in this
week 1t is easily the best
value you have ever had
offered at the price.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
nTED.

MILLER.-On April %. 1895. Hannah G.,
wife OF Thomas 5. Miller, aged i3 years.
ROBERTS. On April 4. 1896. Ann j., widow
Of Samuel w. Rob oberts, aged So years
RU SkLL.-On April %. 1895, Eta. daughter
Of Thomas aid Clara Russell, agf d years.
sTRADLEY.-On the 2lst instant, Annie
Eliza Stradley, aged u years.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
A Surprise Party.

An enjoyable surprise parry was ten
dered Miss E la Robelen az her home, No.
502 West Fifth street, last evening, by
her many friends. The time was pleas.
antly spent in games and dancing.
Among those present were: Mss
Mazie Martin, Samuel Curry, Wall er
Worshall, Charles A. Hopf. Wilson
Stewart, Bramble Walls aud Joseph
Mills, Of Chester; Misses Rose. Annie
aud Carrie Robslen. Miss Lei
Robinson, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Rsbs
Lloyd, Misc Kate Stats, Miss Emms
Jones, MISS annie Rckert, Misa Ella
Fritz, Miss Matte Robinson, Miss AIMS
Robinson. Miss Msy Robelen, Miss
Annie Newman, Miss May Grant
Misa Anna Grant. Fred and William
Robelen. William Pyle. Harry and George
Fritz, William Coale, Leonhard Harman
Charles and Wilbur Sasse, Charles Lloyd
Frank Austermuhl. Charles Robelsn
Harry Robslen, William Holland. LloyC
Squibb, Richard Taylor, William Nc
Dowell Wilbert Horsey, Hayes Robelen
William Fritz, Mrs O. Robelen, Mrs Q
Fritz and Mrs. E. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
before the Claims COMMITTEES.

John H Rodney came TO Dover last
evening and sppsared before the Com
mlttse on Claims in behalf of his claim
forsclosing the Troop B Armory mort
gage.
Hubert Cassidy wants the state to pay
him $7tS for extra work done on the
Delaware state building, at Chicago In
company with Walter a Hayes, his
counsel and e L Rice, Jr., the archi
taot, he appeared bsfore the Committee
on Claims last evening aud urged his
csuse. Architect Rice stated that the
claim was a Just one and should be paid
No decision was reached by the com
pittee.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
The Unisn Leagues Dinner.

Ex-senator Anthony Higgins will be
present and make an address at the Grant
anniversary dinner to be held in Phila-
delphlA to morrow night by the Union
League Prominent men from Washing
ton, New York and other cities have also
signi6ed their intention Of being present.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
N. A. WHlTCRAFT,
$40 KING STREET.
Relief IN SIX hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
heved in six hours by tho "New Great south
American Kidney Cule.e This new remedy
is a great surprise N account Of Its exc I'd, ng
promptness in relieving pain in the bladder.
kidneys. back and every part OF the urinary
passages in male or female. IL relieves r. en-
tinn OF water and pain in passing IT almost
inntne lately, II you want quick reltet sld cure
ibis Is g0nr remedy solo ~ = = beetem and
2. james Belt, druggists- Wilmington, Del 1 j
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
The Empire Department Store,
400 Market Street.
A MARVELLOUS CURE.
Wanted. Ten Thousand Ladies

Wanted, Ten Thousand Ladies
to read the statement which is given by
a Wilmington lady who has been a great
sufferer in this world, land great many
know that she has been sufferer for
years. No doubt it will be surprise TO
them to learn that such cures can be
made in week time It is no surprise
to the inventor Of this remedy because
he makes numbers OF such cures The
lady says II seems only dream to her,
the wsy she has been restored. Her
picture and statement will sppear Ia all
the afternoon papeis on Saturday
Ladies', you need not suff u any longer
Positively not By uslng the same
remedy.