davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-23

Jewish people in Palestine. 1t cannot be denied,
however that later in rabbnca literature the Geh-
nom became associated with the idea of punish nent
we find in the Talmud (Tamid 32b), Gehinom le-
naleh min ha'rOkiah. The Gehnom lies far above
the heavens, which does not at all harmonic with
the location lin the Internal regions below" In
other part of the Talmud Sabbath 33b), we find:
Mishpat Reshoim be'gihnon, etc, the punishment
of the wicked in Gehinom," etc. However, IN these
sayings the views of but few expressed and those
were influenced by the eschatoogy of other nations
At any rate, such conceptions have been abandoned
by modern Judaism and were expunged from the doc
trine of reward and punishment when mysticism de
parted from Israel.-JeWish Spectator
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-23
3cwtsb Courage.

The conclusion that Jews are towards is drawn
by Professor Cesare Lombroso from the fact that
they furnish few suicides and few soldiers for the
armies of Europe. The worthessness of such an ar
gument is apparent on it's face 1t assumes that
cowardice is the only restraint upon self destruction
and ignores the restraining influence of ethical and
religious ideas. Selfdestruction is in fact often in
duced rather than prevented, by cowardice. Many
takes his life because he is afraid to face
his feowmen. 1t is even reported that men have
been driven to suicide by terror of death.
The failure of Jews to enlist in the armies of Eu-
rope better proof of cowardice than their failure
to commit suicide Shameful indgnites from almost
every European nation have given the Jews much
for hatred in lieu of love, and made patriotism
well-nigh impossible The enlistment of Jews in our
present against Spain is something for them and
for the nation to be proud of. It shows they can
have patriotism when they have a country.-Case
and Comment
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-23
Ro bell in 5uoatsm.

Judaism knows hell in the acceptatOn of the
term orthodox Christianity has labeled it. In Be
reshis Rabbah, fol. 26 Rabbi Jonah and Rabbi La
kish assert there is no he'll (Gehnom) in the future
life, but there will come day when wicked men will
be annihiated. After some discussion recorded in
that chapter of the Midrash, Rabbi Yehudah gives
his opinion that there is special day of judg
ment any hell, but that there is a constant fire
proceeding from the wicked themselves that is to
consume them, which if officially applied means that
the consciousness of guilt in the heart of the wicked
is the consuming fire. Gehinom a small valley
southeast of jerusalem said to have been used first
the place where human sacrifices offered to
Moloch and which afterwards was used as dump
ing place, as a sewer for the offa gathered in the
city and which frequently being cremated, kept fires
burning many day and night, Thus it was con-
sdered the most hideous and repulsvc place by the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-23
Compulsory Education.

Speaking of education among the Jews in olden
times, the Church Gazette says:
Among the Talmudcal Jews knowledge
highly appreciated but merely illustrative of
complimentary and subservience to theological dog
and ecclesiastical traditions. The Torah was
the Alpha and Omega of all things moral training
defined by ecclesiastical body the end of all
instruction. There historical notices Of the
existence of Jewish schools until the return from the
exile The parents-for the first five years the mo-
ther, afterwards the fatherwere the instructors Of
their children In the days of Ezra first attempt
appears to have been made to establish primary
schools The credit of the first really efficient ee-
mentary school appears to belong to Rabbi Joshua
ben CAMILLA, who gave orders that teachers should be
appointed in every part of the country, and that
children from six to seven years and upward should
be made to attend the school in their place of resi-
dence 1t is said that before the cruel suppression of
the Jewish revolt by Hadrian about the year 1872 A.
d. Bethar had four hundred schools; Jerusalem is
said to have had four hundred and eighty. A great
impetus given in the educational movement un-
der favorable conditions by LIE Nassi and Rabba
bar Nachrnani. The former made attendance com
pulsory-not the rebuilding of the sanctuary
admitted as excuse for neglect of education
and directed that pupils should be taught manual
trade. The latter made stringent regulations with
regard to the appoin tment of teachers and school
rooms -
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-23

In Porto Rico few days ago two priests applied
to the United Slater dsbursng officers for their sal
aries Under Spanish rule they had been paid by the
government which used the customs revenues col
ected at Ponce for that purpose 1t is stated that
the American officer inclined to pay the priests
because he had understood that it the purpose
of the United States to administer the old Spanish
Evening journal., 1898-05-11

Bird ana Nandegriit. The latter
said that the absolutCn OF Kenney
would be an injustice and he would
protest against II.
Mr.. Bind wanted to ask Boggs
whether he would absOlve kenney, and
he said that Kenney would be released
providing BOggs would be asked.
Judge Bradford ordered Boggs to
stand up and was about to ask him the
question when Mr. Nandegrift said:
Mr.. Boggs has counsel, w. S. Hilles. "
This caused fiutter, and Judge Brad
ford said: Let Mr.. Hilles be found
Mr.. Hilles was sent for and when he
arrived Judge Bradford explained mat
ters. After a conference with Messrs.
Bird and Gray and Mr.. Vandegritt, Mr..
Hillos and BCggs left the court room.
II. L. Fulton, manager CT E. B. Cuth-
bert & Co., was called and said the
books which were admitted by the dis
trict attorney were not books of origi-
nal entry. They were books merely
kept by a clerk and the entries were
made and gotten over a special wire.
IL would not rely ON them, he said. The
admission OF the witness brought Mr..
Vandegiift to his feet and he asked
Fulton when he made such a statement
to the attorneys for the defence.
Witness said that he never made the
statement until he took the stand.
Mr.. Hilles and BOggs here returned
and Mr. Hilles asked for more time TO
consult with BOggs. Court here ad-
iOurned.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
SHOCKED BY ELECTRICITY.

YONG BELIEV rs
FROM HIS EXPERIENCE THAT
ELECTRICAL DEATH is PAIN
LESS.
John Yong, electrician for the F., w.
& b. railroad, received severe shock
a few days ago that knocked him clear
across the room at Bay View. Mr..
Yong stated that the fact Of his not
having a fast hold on the wires saved
his life, for the strength of the current
knocked him away from the wire. He
said he had no recollection OF any pain
or other unpleasant sensation when he
was shocked, and that he was convinced
from his experience on this occasion
that a man who is killed by am electri-
cal current dies a painless death.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

THE steamer Viking Is being
oveuhaued ON the Pusey and Jones ma
rine railway, preparatory to her Sum-
mer work.
Robbers entered a house last night
at Chcswold and after packing up what
punder they wanted sat down and ate
supper before leaving the house.
The order has been given to Eiec-
tricians Walker and Tong to string up
the p, w. & b. station with new wires
for the incandescent lamps.
The schooner John G. Schmidt,
which arrived at the Jackson and Sharp
Company's shipyard yesterday with
lead CT lumber from Savannah, Ca,
sighted no warships on her trip.
"A member Of the n. G. ID. was
dragged several feet yesterday while
attempting to board a moving train at
the p, w. & b. railroad stalU.on in this
city.
arrangements are being made to
raise two flags over Second and Mar
l0et street market houzle this week.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company shipped some powder-mak-
ing machinery to Vera Cruz, CalifOr-
mia, to-day.
by the upsetting Of a delivery
wagon. loaded with furniture, at the
| Highlands, yesterday afternoon, Will
liam NIcElwee sustained $50 loss.
THE new Board Of Health met yes
terday and went over uoutire business.
REV J. w. Comdlyn presiding ell
der of New York district. preached at
the Sunday Breakfast Mission last
evening.
| Charles II. Ten Weeges, until re-
| comfy secretary of the Board of Health,
is spoken of for the office Of city au-
ditOr.
The CataIpa Junbrs defeated the
| Grange on Saturday by THE score OF
Is to IA. being the second victory for
| the Captapas.
The torpedo boat Stringham. NOW
BEING built by the Harlan and Hol-
| mnlgsworih Company for the United
States, is rapidly being plated i'm.
"A petition is in circulation asking
the wilmington City Railway Com
pany to extend its line out Concord
turnpike.
---Eureka Council. Jr. o. U. "A. NJ,
celebrated its tenth anniversary last
might.
1.-The police have donned their new
uniforms.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
ONE CENT
JOHNSON'S GAME COCK.
MACALLISTER JOHNSON FEUD
WHICH ENDED IN MAGISTRATE
KELLEY'S COURT.

MACAlLlSTER JOHNSON FEUD
WHICH ENDED IN MAGISTRATE
KELLEY'S COURT.
A family feud which has been in ex-
istence in the quiet little hamlet OF
Elsmere, suburb of Wilmington. had
It's termination last night I'm Magistrate
kelley's court John b. Macallister was
q plaintiff against Johnson, whom he
charged with assault. The case brought
out interesting facts Both defendants
and plaintiffs are next door neighbors
and for three years they have been at
war. First 10 WIS over a drain. then a
fence and at every opportunity the
families were fighting.
Among the possessions Of Macallis-
ter's family Is a handsome brood of
chickens. Johnson hated a particular
rooster and to give vent to his hatred
he bought a game Geek, which he
taught to fight. Every time Macallis-
ter's rooster ventured ON the turf John
sen S game cock would meet IL and a
fight resulted with victory for John
sons cock. This caused more trouble
and one day last week Macallister met
Johnson on the road coming to VIII
minelon and assaulted him. Johnson
retaliated and knocked Macallister
down. The case was heard I'm Magis-
trate kelley's court and the two came
near getting together in court. John
son was fined the costs Of the case.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
SPANISH BONES ouARANTINED.

The British schooner Sirocco, from
Havana with a miscellaneous cargo, in
cluding bones. is detained at Reedy Is
land Quarantine. She arrived in the
river Thursday, and passed up from
Reedy Island at 1896 O'Clock that
morning in tow CT the tug Sewell, but a
little more than an hours time after
that the vessel was called back 10 the
station. Quarantine officials have for
long time been loath to permit car
go having bones among it to come into
port, especially from Havans, without
having most thorough examination
made Especial care will be taken in
the case Of the SiroccO.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
JUDGE SPRUANCE HELD ORPHANS S
COURT TO-DAY.

CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE OT
THE SARAH J. REYNOLDS ES-
TATE GUARDIANS DESIGNATED
FOR SEVERAL MINORS.
Judge Spruance he'd Cgphlns' Couro
this morning, and Will sit again ON
Saturday.
Andrew c. Gray made return Of the
sale of the Sarah J. Reynolds estate
by William II. Reynolds, administra-
tor. and secured its confirmation.
William S. Hines presented the petit
ton OF Lydia A. Petticord for the APP
pointment Of herself as guardian for
Howard Clifton PetticOrd. 10 was
granted.
James W. Ponder presented a peti-
tion from Ellen Denes asking the judg,
to appoint the Equitable Guarantee am
Trust Company guardian Of Jchn Ter
| onyai. 1t was done.
Walter II. Steele was appointed guard
ian of Mabel S., Rdbert T and Lola M
R. jones. ON application Of Emm1 9
Jones. who was represented by VII
| liam T. Lyman.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
WAR VESSEL REPORTED.
THE STRANGER SIGHTED OFF THE
DELAWARE CAPES YESTERDAY /
MORNING.

MORNING.
The Norwegian fruit steamer Banan,
which passed up from the Delaware
Breal0water, reports having passed
Yesterday a man-Of-war ten miles
southeast of Fenwick Island Light Saw
ing Station. From her rig she appeared
to be a British or Swedish craft The
signal letters Of the unknown war yes
sci, as sighted by those on the Banan,
were "P. II. r. G." She was going In a
northerly direction.
Vessels arriving both at the Delaware
Breakwater and at this port, for some
time past. have reported sighting what
appeared to be war vessels of the
capes Several Of them had no lights
burning, and. from descriptions given,
they are the United States scout yes
sells. None thus far has been seen that
looked anything like "Spaniard.' - The
auxiliary cruiser st. Paul which left this
port last week, and which stopped at
the Delaware Breakwater for several
days, arrived yesterday at Newport
/ News.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
TALKING OF PEACE.
Rumor That Spain VIII Be
Induced to Sue for Peace.
HAVANA BOMBARDBD AT ONCl

ACCORDING TO A WORLD BULIIE-
TIN, WHICH ALSO SAYS THAT
SIMPSONS FLEET HAS BEEN
RECALLED.
New York. May 11.-There is talk
That peace viii soon be declared. Spain
win sue fer peace, and It said that
America will get Cuba and Porto Rico
and retain the Philippines until the in
demnity Is paid.
New York, May 1.-THE Journal
says that the Representatives OF the
powers i'm Washington will call o con-
ference TO consider intervention TO in
duce Spain to sue for peace
London, May 11.-Spanish As are
1914. ConsOls are off 4. 1t is given
out on good authority that the Bank of
SPAIN has secured a loan Of one hum
dred million pesetas from a well-kncwn
banking house.
New York. May 1.-THE World says
that Havana will be b0mbarded at
once. Simpsons fleet has BEEN re-
called.
New York, May 11.---A journal bul
letin says Cuban and. Porto Rico ca
bles will be cut by Captain Sampson
| to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
AFrER BETTs, PLACE.

Charles II. Ten Weeges has announced
that he is not an applicant for the pO-
sition. Of registry clerk in the Survey
ing Department to succeed Mahlon
Belts. a Republican, but Harry Schuler,
Of the Second ward, a former employe
Of the department and the one who
made the city map, is out for the place,
and is making an active canvass for
suDDOrt
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
BrsHOP NEWMAN BETTER.

Saratoga, n. Y, May 11.-,Bishcp
John p. Newman. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who during the year
has made five trips across the conti-
nent in the exercise Of ecclesiastical
duties. and who returned here a few
days ago with badly impaired health,
was able yesterday TO venture out OF
doors for the first time. His physician
recommended a trim TO the Medlter-
-arean. but the bishop feels so much
berlefted that he will remain here.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
A CIEVER SALES.--FUTURE.

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company issues its cur
rent edition CT what has heretofore
been "The Delaware Workman" with
cut a head, in lieu of which 1t has the
following: Because CT the temporary
Injunction Of the chancellor Of the
State Of Delaware. the head which has
heretofore been used in this space is
emitted in this issue"
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
ERIENDS Al MEDIA.

Several Wilmington Friends went to
Media yesterday to attend the Concord
Quarterly. The local representatives
from the mems side were Thomas
Thorpe and Solomon e. Barker In
wears gone by these meetings were
held at Concordville, but recently II
was decided to hold them in Media.
The members of the quarterly, being
averse TO giving up the meetings at
Concordville altogether decided to
hold a special meeting there ON June y.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
SLSSE IS CHIEF.

Tire COMBINE ELECTS IT'S
TICKET amid MUSIC AND
l5gAEE1ClH-NAKING
The Wilmington Fire Department.
comprising the combine. controlling
the elactiOn OF the heads Of the depart
ment, met last night anH elected the
following:
Chief Eng.n5er-Ge George w. Sasse,
Washington Fire Company.
First Assisuant-lWilliam Joyce, Phoe-
nix Fire Company.
Second Assistant-James Purcell, CT
the Weccacce Company.
This election was held in the COM
hine house, and after each company
voted the judges marched to the Wash
ington Company's house, whane the
Officers were sw0rn in ny Wilbur
Sasse, notary public.
The votes were counted amid showed
| the fOllDWing:
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
NEw-OENrURY CLUB DIRECTORS

These directors were elected by the
New-Ccultury Club corporation yester-
day afternoon to serve during the en-
suing year. Elizabeth NJ. Bailey, Emma
l.. Weldln, r. Josephine Warmer, Fran
ces $. Garrett, Edith ~ r. Thomas,
Mary R Bancroft, Eizabeth w.
Mtndinhall Mary III. Pusey, ANNA j.
Rringhurst, ANNA r. Candy. Nathalie
c. Wilson, Ella A. S. CanIby, Esther
r. Albertson, Anna b. Elliott, Joseph
lie T. Smith. The election OF officers
( the club is being held this after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
FRIsT's NEW POSITION.

Herman E. First, leader Of the Per-
sian TroubadouTs. and for some time
doing clerical work in the Office of the
recorder of deeds, is now a clerk in the
Quartermasters' Department. u. s. A.,
and is at Camp Tunnel with Lieuten-
ant Gordon
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
CONvICTED or AssAUUT

Bridgeton, May 11.-Andrew Poland,
colored, was convicted of a felonious
assault On Miss Mary Fox, an aged
maiden lady, on the 9Th Of April last,
He strenuOusly denied his guilt. but
the proof was conclusive.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
A PENEFIT PLAY.

"A company CT German players pre-
sented TO a fair-sized audience last
might. In Turn Hall. Marie the Daugh-
ter cf the Regiment" The pay was
for a benefit OF Otto de Vallee. one o.
the players. The parts we're we'll sus-
tained. and Miss Ida Krause, as Marie,
was excellent
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
"OT1R lA-MERTCAlN SOLDIERS. .

Wlliam Michael Byrne will deliver
an address on "Our American Soldiers
at tho Memorial Day exercises on Fri
day. May q, in the Arthur II. Grim
ghgW SCHOOL
Evening journal., 1898-05-11

The judges or the companies were:
neutrality-suspicious. WinIArrn, Charles
Stuck, Martin f. Farrell
lPhoenix-W. G. Gahgne, john II.
Man,ove and R. Beliengee.
Llbenty-JOhn p Welch, Hugh ].
Crumlish and Thomas Marion.
F'riendship-David Maloney, Fred
Eiiason and William Hyatt
After the counting concluded there
were music and speech-makinIg.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
AT MONrCInANnN.

About 500 people visited the camp OF
the United States regulars at MOnt-
chan.n yesterday. Colonel and Mrs. II.
A. DuPont were among those who were
at the camp. They also witnessed the
soldiers execute the mount drill
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
WRECK At LOMBARD STREET
TWO CARS DERAIIaGD AND BADLY
TWISTED BY BREAKING BRAKE
BEAM.

As the north4bound trains, loaded
with perishable merchandise, was leav-
ing the p, w. a B. station to-day, at
noon, q brake beam broke and dropped
to the track, tearing up pIanluIS and
switch lights, and finally derallng two
Cf The cars at the foot OF Lombard
street, blocking travel On the rorlh-
bound track for about am hour ami a
half.
The wrdcl1iEg crew, under the super
v.sin Cf Assistant '1ralnmaster Petit
iohn, and Boss Of The Wrocking Grew
Vangasl1en, cleared up the track
IN a systematic manner and placed uh'
two cars on a siding 50 t.rey could 'b'
| taken to the repair shop.
Although the rain was ccming dcwi
steadily, a fair-sized crowd was oil
/ hand to see the wreckers az work.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
STILL IN BUSINESS.

II. T.. Sergeant, coal and wood.
removed from log to 1O3-1O9 Md. ave-,
opposite w. & N. r. r. Office. Delmar-
via phone 545. General Office, Seventh
and King streets, $50
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
THE MAINE.

A beautiful wall pocket OF the Maine
free TO purchasers this Friday and Sat
urday. Ct. A & p. Tea Co., Sl5 Market
street.
A. & p Elgin Creamery Butter, zoe.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
RAIN KEPT THEN HOME
FEW OVER 300 GAME TO TOWN ON
THE TRADE DAY EXCURSION.

Owing to The inlclement weather the
number Of persons TO take advantage
of the trade day excursion to-day was
much smaller than last month. There
were about $50 persons who came ON
The morning trains and about seventy
five more arrived in the afternoon.
Among those from down the state
were; j. wesley Denney and vile,
Charles III. Register and wife r. III.
Beck. Clarence E. Prettyman, OF
Smyrna; and many from other towns
i'm lower Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
DON'T WAIT

GEORGE c. MARIS & SON.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Eighth and Shipley. Institute Building.
NOTICE.-si95O will buy a 3-Drawer
Sewing Machine made and guaranteed by
Dafr ali makes Sewing Machines.
pun L. NJ. ROCKEFELLER
No 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
TO APPRAIsE THE RAMBLER.

Judge Bradford. in United States
Court yesterday afternoon, on the petit
tion Of Captain Brink. owner Of the
tug Rambler which was libeled and
seized on complaint of John Collins &
Bro, of Philadelphia. appointed
Charles w. Pusey, c. II. Heald and
Andrew G.. Wilson appraisers to ascer-
tain the cost Of the vessel to admit her
to bond
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Fifty girls. New Knitting
ill., 4O7 East Thirteenth street.
WANTED.-An experienced ironer;
one other need answer. Apply to Elec-
'ic Laundry, No. Sl3 Shipley street
AGENTS WANTED. .-Murat Halstead's
reat War Book "Our Country in War.
II about Armies, Navies, Coast Detences'
Iaine Disaster, Cuba, War with Spaln'
nd relations with Foreign Nations. Near
\, GOO pages All written since Maine DIS
ster Magnificent colored illustrations.
gents making SO to $50 per day, NO eX-
.erfence necessary. Most liberal terms
.uaranteed, 20 days credit, price low
reight paid. Handsome outfit free. Send
two-cent stamps to pay postage. Edu-
ational Union, S2i Dearborn St, chicago,
WANTED. D.-Agents, male and female, to
olicit insurance. Policies issued on
monthly plan If desired, from 500 TO $40
OO Full and immediate benefit, half the
mount of policy for permanent disabil !,
ty by accident or sickness. Also Limited
'ayment Policies issued in 10, 10 ana ~
payments. Call or address 10
w. S. HOFFMAN q CO,
Managers
Covenant Mutual Life Assn, of Illinois
S36 Market street.
INCORPORATED Jan. Q. 1871
vHAS. .FEHRENBACH, Gen. Agt
Delmarvia Telephone No. 455.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
SPRING RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
ring at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year.
cifc and Massachusetts Avenues, at
lantic city, n. j.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
ydraulic Elevator. Hot Salt Baths
in ParlOr. Steam Heat. Open Crates
lisine and Service First-Class.
A. GRUBB, Mgr
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

MONEY TO LOAN.
DO you need money TO meet press
ing demands Penn Loan and Stor-
ace Company, Northeast Corner Sec
ond and French streets. loans money
on merchandise, furniture pianos ana
all kinds of goods. over twenty years
at the same place.
JASON D. BLEEKER, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
BURIED AT DELAWARE CITY.

Funeral services were held at NO.
All Jefferson street this morning over
the remains of Ray Lee Dunlap, lS-
monfhs-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
s. Dunlap The body wats taken to
Delaware City for interment
Evening journal., 1898-05-11
NOTICES.


NOTICE.-An election IS hereby called
to be held on Saturday, May 2S, 1895, be-
tween the hours Of 4 p. m. and p. m, Tor
the purpose Of selecting the members OF
the County Eecutive Committee in the
hundreds outside the city of Wilmington
and in said city delegates to elect the
Wilmington members Of said committee
under the rules governing the Democratie
party. The inspectors and judges TO hold
the said election will be announced as
soon as selected by the present commit
Zee. under the rules as amended by the re-
cent convention held to amend said rules
WILLARD SALISBURY,
Chairman Democratic County Executive
Committee of New Castle County.
Attest: e. r. Cochran, Secretary.
Democratic papers Of New Castle county
please copy.
MONEY to loan on mortgages in sums
to suit. LAMBEAL y; Il OIi-.,.
LADIESl Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brsndl are the best
safe. reliable Take no other. Send 4c
stamps for particulars. RELIEF tol
Ladies'" in letter, by return mall AZ
druggists. Chichester Chemical co.
Philadelphia