davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-13

"Ev'ry Month for March (New York;
in the third of the series of interviews,
STARS Seen by Day" presents the
pleasanter side of the stage by an ac-
count of the home life of Mary Manner
ing. the actress. Divested of all the
glitter of the footlights we see the out
line of aims and ambitions as reason
able and domestic as those of any UNI
professional woman; some new pictures
of Miss Mannering taken especially for
this article The short story is 1.-THE
Pit That Was Digged for Another"
The six illstrations from the plays of
the Month" present the most telling
scenes from the late theatrical sue
cesses. A richly illustrated article on
"Squaw Songs and the True Indian
Woman contains authoritative inform
alton upon the love songs of the Indi-
ans. This is followed by The Court
ship of Pierre Meshu.'' An account of
"Ostrich Farming" another short
story ssThe Girl with Eyes Violet" and
fashions for March complete the con-
tents. A most valuable feature is the
new and popular music. THE Old
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-11
The PittsburEh Youth Who Fought
Mt Manila and Met Adj
m1ral Dewey.

One of the heroes of the battle of
Manila is a 13-year-old boy, who is
'Popularly called "Eoots" by his COM
rades. Boots" lately returned on tie
transport City of Para. and has had the
distinction of having had a personal IN
ter'iew with Admiral Dewey, who gave
him free trip to Hong-Kong on the
Olympia because of his services in tho
siege of Malate and the fight before.
Manila. He is the boy who came from
Pittsburgh with the regiment. Ihc
men smuggled him aboard the trans.
Cort, but he had hard luck, as he fell
down the hatchway on the third day
out and broke his arm. He was all
Light when Manila was reached, and III
the trenches before Malate he carried
water and ammunition and paid no at
tention to the bulletS As he said:
mere was no chance to dodge 'cm,
they came SO quick" He was among
the first to enter Manila with a cap
tured Spanish rifle, which he brings
back with him. On August 13 he
learned that the Olympia was to go To
liong-kong, SO he determined. to make
the trip. He boarded the ship and
asked to be shown to the admiral's
cabin. Dewey was sitting at table
with the captain of the ship. O..
Boots" said: 81 salutes and saws:
Admiral. want to go to Hong Kong
and he says. pleasant like: Well, my
boy you come aboard and we'll take
you" ... ... ........,
He was 13 days on the Olympia.
When he got back to Manila Col. Haw-
iiins feared that he might catch the
ever. so he sent the boy to New York
on the transport. .'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-11
FORMOSAN CITY ABANDONED.
nesidents of Plngue-Stricken Teclk-
ham Are Compelled to-
Leave II.

The japanese government has ordered
the destruction of the city of Teck-
ham. Formosa. and the remova! Of all
its inhabitants 10 a new location. The
city is situated on the northwest coast
Of the island. and has been frequently
subjected to pestilence. In 1896 and
1897 plaques visited Teckham with
enormous fatality. This fact being
called to the attention Of the govern
nent. an investigation was ordered by
sanitary experts. who reported that
the city was built upon q swamp. where
upon an order was issued 10 the gov
crnor 10 select a new location rs con-
venient 10 the old rs possible. where
the natural conditions were heaithful.
new city was laid out. and each prop
arty holder in the old one was assigned
n site that correspondnd in area with
the one he occupied nj Teckham and
was given IL months 10 move his build
'ngs and belongings. Sewers. railroads
md sidewalks. public buildings. water
works and all other public improve
ments were laid out by the government
In the new city without expense 10 the
people. but they were required 10 pay
the cost OF the removal Of their own
property. Most Of the houses and other
buildings in Teckham are built OF very
light wooden material. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-11
TIrst weather Prophecy on nccora.

First Weather Prophecy on Record.
The first attempt at scientific fore
casting OF the weather was the rcsul;
,: u storm which during the Crimenr
war. November IL. 1854. almost de-
stroyed the fleets Of France and Eng
land. AS storm had ragged several
lays earlier in France. Valiant. the
French minister Of war. directed tha,
Investigations be made TO sec If the tSn
storms were the same. and n the prog
ress OF the disturbances could have
been foretold. 1t was demonstrated
that the two were in reality one storm
and that its path could have been as
certained and the fleet forewarned in
ample time to reach safety.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-11

Mr.. Maskelyne, the London conjurer
has been compelled by the courts to
make good his offer Of 6 500 to anyona
who could initiate his box trick. H."
had made the offer with impunity for
years. but, when two young clerks took
IL up. refused to pay.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-11
AILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPE!Is.
led Every Day. Sundays Excepted.
". BOOHER. Editor and Pro-
prietor.

f0py, one ye0r.... S8 U0
Copy. six months ................. 500
my period under six months, one dollar
honth. Payable IN advance.
lvered by carr1er in Elko at twenty-five
perweek
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-11
'EKLY INDEPENDENT.

ished every Friday End sent TO any 40.
,, postage paid), At the following rates,
blein advance. st!tC '!.5Fy.sl e
sUBsOltlPTIoN RATES
year- --....'.. ......-.....s... .......... - 90
mon1nS .....'........... 900. .S........2 30
hny pSriod under six months, fifty cents
|nonth-
|teysd at EIl.o. Nevada. Postonice for
srhission through the mails as second
mai } matter.
ADVERTIslNG HATES.
be made aslow as is consistent With
business principles. Apply st the Of
fer terms s =
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-12-22

CENTS FURNISHING
Men Hundred white shirts.
real value Soc, our price 800
Mems Hundred colored
shirts, cuffs to match.
real value 75c, our price SOC
Mems Hundred colored
shirts, with collars and
cuffs to match. real value
SIPS, our price 97c
50 doz. 4-ply linen collars, all the
newest styles, real value 15c each,
our undertaking price &c
four-ply linen cuffs. in all styles,
25c quality, our undertaking
price lOc
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-12-22

Ladies' heavy solid leather
shoes, riveted front and
back, also in dongola, peb-
bic and glove grain, lace
and button, real value 81.
during this sale 75c.
Ladies' dongola shoes, but
ton and lace. in all the
newest toes and spring
heel, real value S1.5O, dur
ing sale CSC.
Ladies' dongola and kid
shoes, in lace and button,
every pair guaranteed,
rear valueS2 sale price$1.69.
Mems brogan and dress
shoes, during sale CSC.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-12-22

Mems suits in worsteds,
cheviots and cassimeres.
real value S., our price So so
We will sell choice of 500
mems fine dress suits in
~worsteds, cassimeres,
peacedale and cheviots, in
round cut, square cut and
double breasted, hand
somely tailored, realvalue
S1Oand S12.5 our priceS7.5O
Boys suits from $500 up.
|Children's" 28c
Overcoats $3.50
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-12-22

Mems shoes, were S1.5O,
at SPA.
Mems hand-sewed shoes
at 200.
Mems calf filmed shoesat ST. 50.
Misses heavy and dongola
shoes, sizes Is to ?, sale
price CSC
Children's heavy and dom
COLA shoes, sizes 9 to II,
during this sale Soc.
Mems suits, a real good
wearer. real value $3.50,
our price 500
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-12-22

Ladies' and Gents handkerchief,
Ladies' and Gents umbrellas.
. Ladies' and Children's mittens.
Ladies' cashmere gloves.
Ladies' kid gloves.
Gents and Boys kid gloves.
Gents and Boys leather gloves.
Gents and Boys wool gloves.
Gents ties in four-in-hand, tecks,
Mems white and co1ored 1aundrie
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

The stranger in Il great city was he
ing shown over the Offices of great
publication establishment. He saw the
presses and the typcsetting outfit, and
then he said with little timidity:
"Thcre's one thing more I'd like to
see."
whats that"
I'd like to see EN- edit
ooh. Or course. had pretty nearly
forgotten that. You know we're so en-
terprisng that the editing is only a
small part of it. But we've got editors,
lots Of EN-. See that man with the
wastebaskct by the side Of his desk and
the stack Of mail three feet highT
"Yes."
"Wc'vc got up discussion on kissing
bugs. He's the kissing bug editor. The
man just to his right, with all the dia-
monds, gives advice to people in love.
He's the wounded hearts editor These
portly, handsome gentlemen to Fac right,
who are engaged in ordering Office boys
around, are the sea-serpent how-to-be-
beautiful ant sulnmer-drinks editors. The
how t-to-eat- with-your-knlfc editor is
away on his vacation. The is-it-right-to-
hug while shooting -the-shoots editor is
doing his work. The when-to- put-on.
your-nannels editor is away ON his va
cation too
"Anl that unassuming man, who sits
away off in the corner and doesn't seem
to he in itT'
"Oh. he's just a managing editor or
an editor In chief or somebody, | don't
know exactly what."-Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
Ways of ShuMing OF.

~ have been looking over one of the
blanks for the regular monthly mortality
report Of the board Of health" said a
citizen, who admits that he likes to pry
and prowl, "and | was amazed at the
weird diseases which ! found enumerated.
I had no idea that humanity had such n
variety of things with eerie names TO Sc
lect from in the matter Of shutting oil.
Science has certainly made n great ad-
vance in that particular. A few years
ago appendicitis was about the only
fancy disease on the market, and that
was beyond the reach of people of limit
cd means. 1t was contined entirely to
the aristocracy.
"IIere are few samples maladies from
the last board Of health catalogue:
Hacmatemesis, arthous, phlegmasia.
doleno, cachcxia, lymphadenona, coica-
pictonum, spinn bifda and mollities oS-
stun. I'd like to see the man who would
dare to assert, after reading that little
list, that medicine has been at n stand
still during the past decade. Altogether
there are 3O2 different ways of getting
out OF the world set down on the blank,
and the chap who couldn't find something
TO suit him in the lot would certainly he
ultra fastidious. The document looks at
first glance like the classified advertise.
mcnt Of q biz bargain sale. 1t is mag
niticcnt monument of pathologic perse-
yerence." New Orleans Times.Demo-
crat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
80

I scnsdws h snsct Nay u. ~. ,s
Iii trSins Illuminated with fintsc0
Light.
11 RMSsb LEAVE a1ybA Et19 sHx2Fi9S!; IL
d, N i Y o'! .i., Es'. :sa s'!c IL. ii III
PSilmsn caro-; ~; 'il < y. .s'is III
; y,5m 80 az: IS s :: r.; .lla5 ;.
R < q 4 q - a. w: :io,s n.cs
a. sa,s ioo .l.a, &c., 400. I'D (ali puiA
man caro-, '6N. So. 80. s.lS, 10
N. sundays. 80, r. ~ ~ y I, tsii put
men ssR,S saEs 49, xs,t - d ~ ~ ElS!a
s@ sS,p. sl6.62, u.0s = m; 1.W. yS4. ~
~ ~. ~ !, s,s FL: :1iss P % m. aass "a
y" Rsrit *; ne' c II week .esss,s
NV saDds avs sol, lis a. m; 2.s4, 100 p
m cape MAY, N. j.. week days, IL =
M Gi;c ~ + c II N. j., week Gays, IA
10 a. M; l2ls, 2a4 p. m. Sundays Guy
* ss 4 rs Isi f't CRY Fl r. N. j.. z,s m ula
e EISi Il sH1SAyt.s - : y%a4Hi 4
week days. rs; ~ 80 .. = 9a,i Pun
'ais .2cs' J! ~ y y III o. ' NJ. sunday riI
q. RS,RiS% ISss9 Ssr. 2ND 81 wy ~ ssr211oss
rs .. M; a:N p m dai5; uss III, aeA
.ll'ol a. s A.; ,asss II "a. ~ e. nj
Z, n n ~ s'. III, Ia, I'll p. n.
prTrspURa, week days, ~ .. nj
H,y,days .SOi q. m: rH. I'D (aA FsAis
Il Si s;sa $f' $sS H. s st g.
nj :IS H. sna as ~ bBipTR;o sly n p.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
Z si RssFs1sn AccoHMop p ~. :.s!
~ :s,;1b 81 : Ell; s~' A,oiSo6MaoDAr1oN.
- dsys' liz, $40 :. ~; tN. AZ D. ~
sandayA s;so =; m ~ ~ irI Z; =; STATION
~ nA1r1MoRE, week days. 'S g. nj
II StpNfp ni wesh days, ~ iy*
M; as. $40 p. m. suadays' - "'s
Z Esrp!A Z; PHILADELPHIA FOB wills
Sm s102s, II. 80 a n sii.2o, I'm ~ S's.S
% 10. lSo, s5O (all Pullman cars'' .a3
So ESQ, $50, 's.S, le:lo, 'il& .. M e, SUI -
ssE. ~ ~ - = IS. g." ~ Y" al si pi'uiisas
uarsI, s.se. s7.So, S&. 1880 p. r.
De,marvta Telephone No. d.
Rates to Western points iowsr than ~
a. Any D. 'I TgNpERwoop. D. B. MARTIN
a;a AenaGsr. Man Of Pass: Traes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
DEATH OF A NOTED MILLER.

Charles A. Pillsbury, Founder of the
Famous Minneapolis Mill.
Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-Charles A.
Pillsbury, the well known miller, died
in this city yesterday afternoon at s
O'Clock of heart trouble. On account
of poor health Mr.. Pillsbury went to
Europe Dec. !. 1898, and returned the
middle of June. While abroad he con-
suited with eminent physicians in
London, Paris. Vienna and Berlin and
returned to New York apparently
much improved: The physicians agreed
that he was suffering from heart
trouble, caused by an enlargement of
overwork and insufficient physical
exercise After reaching home he
gradually grew stronger and seemed
to be in a fair way to totally recover
his health. A week ago he took a
trip to southern Minnesota, but on his
return he suffered from nausea. 1t
was then that dangerous symptoms de-
veloped.
Charles Alfred Pillsbury was born at
Warner. N. Loot. 8, 1912. He grad
uated from Dartmouth college at the
age of 81, having partly supported him
self by teaching. For six years later
he engaged in mercantile pursuits in
Montreal, and on Sept. u, 1866, he
married Miss Mary A. Stinson, Of
Goffstown, N. Fl. After coming to
Minneapolis. in 1869, Mr.. Pillsbury
bought an interest in small -four mill
at st. Anthony Falls. He applied
himself to learning the milling bust
ness, and within the next few years
made great improvements in milling.
BY 1890, when purchased by an En-
glish syndicate, the Pillsbury inter-
ests had grown to enormous proper
tons. His Pillsbury "A" mill, capac-
ity 1000 barrels per da1, is said to be
the largest mill in the world. In 1890
Mr.. Pillsbury retired from the conduct
of his vast milling interests. He re-
NAMED as the manager Of the prop
erty for some time, but his health fail
ing he retired from the active man
agement about IS months ago. Mr..
Pillsbury held public Office but once,
that of state senator for ten years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
- $500.
Tried Suicide on tho Street.

Quincy, Ills, Sept 1S.-WHliam
Morgan, son of General James d. Nor
gan, famous in the civil war, made .
deliberate attempt at suicide on the
principal street Of this city yesterday
afternoon. He is about so years old,
and has been suffering from illness
for some months. He threw himself
in front Of an electric car. which was
travelling at a rapid rate. and before
the motorman could reverse Morgan
had been rolled along the track for
ten feet, seriously injuring him. Nor
gan, who served as a river pilot dur
ing the war. was well provided for in
his fathers will
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Seven hours of rain has broken the
drought which has existed in northern
Texas since June rs.
A Paris dispatch says General Mer-
cier will be candidate for the senate
in the department Of Sarthe.
A reception will be given Booker T.
Washington, the colored educator, at
Atlanta, Ca. upon his return from
Europe.
The Chicago Building Trades Coun-
Gil intend to order general strike on
the new postoflice building, to enforce
employment Of union labor.
General Benjamin Flagler. formerly
chief of ordnance of the New York
National Guard. is hopelessly i'll with
Bright's disease, at Niagara Falls.
See the beautiful styles IN the new Lud-
wig pianos. They are rich. Store 5l5
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
Schedule In effect June 8. 1890

Trains leaie Wilmington as follows: g.,
SO. "a. 10. s5o, ass IS; ~ io;oss 70. 4,
u.s. u.s. 6.u1 s.o7. SO. s.57. rs. so md III
Accommodation, s1,, ,Zlo., a14, 11os a.m.;
ESr eSesiss ssssrs; sS ~ ss% sso ~
IL, S. 49, r. ST. IT, Ia and sos p IN al"
a. Ae fs ss 4S a. a. and a. l9 G :
soa' s.sS t DINING carr, So. 81. il i = n;
~ e inG S,1 Cap Isl 4in anS s Gsarl
Connecting via Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. 4.2o. go, 40. $50. 1909 a.m.
232. 400. 4.5f. k4 and 1913 p. M.
Bor Boston without change N.R a. m
"f For N HeSEsrK Center and ,atermodlats
stations, 7a = m. w end s Ar ?. ma sO
Ba u 9s g,d and "a W1shhikstSn' i
it, H. u :siS. sl7 7od ISIS. sii p. H. H.
baitinores7 ana '1 i n ais ''ati0n'
w fsays an't es.pfsss5 ~? In * ~
ia III ii. Fl 5oj i's g. t5s e. is III FL
IT'D. Ills p; n. and i2;oS night, ,
1.5s. s'i7. 4Ol. IA. SIS s.25. S.ss. 1907. and
n'SS y M SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fer Philadeiphla (e1Press'. Isl. '92. 5 4sS
Ks xs,sso S7 1i s3 .RS fo ~ H. a. a. M p,
10 4,oo, 526. 72S, and 1913 p. M,
For chester sefprssss' 81 H. s III And "a "a
p Accommodation, 40. s2s a. M; ED
80 100, 52ss 72s, and 1913 ?; NJ -,
dining Carl, 400, 6.07, 1920 Dining Carr,
si sis so .InS,s % va GrS ga street
" For Boston without change, 1.:3 p. m.
hsi.'%Srs ,s sSd y W : 81 * e.
"a Baltimore and intermediate statiori
567 p. m: zoo niEht ., s,.... 90,
,d Lsay for pS WiimRsisn Express. g. ~
H. l5' Isl. s.s5. lilo. Ills p. m. and E.o5
night INSTRUMENTATION, s.Ss. s12, 1885 a. m. !:
FOR THE SOUTH.
., southeftno New Orleans. Aiken Memphis
and Tampa 1855 pemph, da Eash hsisRer' v to
As hh,lantic Coz Coast Line.-Ris p M. daily.
seepers to Ghar nane :. J n}Gh,
slesps lsns 20 & Ohio Railway, S.n p. m.,
daiiw dining car. and sleepers to Cincin''
nat.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New sas ~, Sask dsvs A-' ''''
i21 and BOO D. w M. IT n m wall
For Le"es' ''-' ~ '' WV"
For Dover, maTrink.o On h ~ "a pe'maf' ~
ll04 a. M: 49,, ''' ""N = 'A-' '"'''
days. LIZ rh ian M. u. m, wcel davs
For Reho uD,nriai' Il D. M, $aturd,ysoniy
Rehoboth Spt,n and wav stations a.
m. week DAYS c,,a Charles ora po,r,
Express "a NorfolL ii 04 a M wnals
days. and A''' y H.. o"''''
,rAyE BROAD STREET STA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

Prof. J. Townsend electric and mag.
netic treatment and Hoke's appli-
unce, cure paralysis, rheumatism, kidney
complain, fits, ccAomt spinal diseases,
seminal weakness and all chronic diseases.
These cures have been made in this city
for the last six years after all other reme-
dies failed to give relief. Sufferers you
can 500 these cures in this city. Office 6lj
KING street. - adv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

When Senator George L. Turner Of
Washington lost his fortune few years
ago, there came to his law office some
miners from British Columbia who want
ed some papers drawn up. As they
seemed poor. Mr.. Turner refused TO &c
ccpt fee, whereupon they insisted that
he accept stock in their claims. The
claims turned out well and made them
all, including Mr.. Turner, millionaires.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
two NOTABLE DEATHS
Congressman Ermentrout, Of the
Ninth Pennsylvania District,
VICTIM OF THROAT PARALYSIS.
Charles A. PilIsbury, the Famous Min.
neapolis Miller, succumbs to Heart
Trouble After Being Treated by En-

Charles A. PilIsbury, the Famous Min.
neapolis Miller, Succumbs to Heart
Trouble After Being Treated by En-
fnent European Physicians.
Reading, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Hon. DAME!
Ermentrout, who was elected in No
vember last to his sixth term in con-
gress from the Ninth district (Berks
and Lehigh countless, died at his
home here yesterday. He was 60 years
of age. On Thursday last, while at
dinner, piece Of meat lodged in his
throat and physician had to be call
ed to save him from strangulation.
Paralysis of the parts affected follow
ed, but his death was unexpected. Mr..
Ermentrout is survived by widow
and two children, Fitz Daniel Ermen-
trout, member of the bar here, and
Miss Adelaide Tonise Ermentrout.
Daniel ErmentrOut was born in
Reading in 1887. He was admitted to
the bar in 1859. filled the Office Of dis
trict attorney from 1862 to 1865, that
of city solicitor from 1867 to 1870 and
state senator from 1873 to 1880. In 1880
he was elected to congress and was re-
elected for three following terms, thus
serving continuously from 1881 to 1889.
He was again elected in 1896 to the
Fifty-fifth congress and last year was
reelected to the Fifty-sixth congress-
Mr.. Ermentrout was prominent In the
national councils of the Democratic
Marty for yeara and WAS a leading fig
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
EGISTER'S ORDER.
IL REGisTER's OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del.
Address. Wilmington. Del.

New lilStle county, Dcl.
August 81, 1899.
Upon the application of Annie &. Green.
lee. EXccutrx of John GrconlrC. late
Of Wilmington Hundred in said county
deceased, it ii ordered and directed by the
Register that the ExccutIiX aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of letters testamentary, up
on the estate OF the deceased. with the tato
Of granting thereof, by causing adver
tisaments 10 be posted within forty days from
the date Of such Letters in six of the most pub
lie places Of the County Of New Castle, rrquir'
Ing all persons having demands against the "s-
tate to present the same, or abide by NJ act of
Assembly in such case made and provided ;ant
ais, cause the same to be inserted within tho
zane period in the DAILY REPuBLicAS nnwS
puprr published in Wilmington, Del, and to
becontuued therein three weeks, cod.
Given under the hand and seal Of
rs office Of the Register aforesaid, at
- Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, tho day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that rsTastamen
tDry were in due form of law granted unto the
undersigned on the Slst day Of August
A. d. 1882 and that all persons having claims
agains, the cstat" of the deceased must present
the same duiy att,St"i, to tn" said ENecutrix,
on or before the Jst day OF Au.us; l1U,
or abide tllcAct OF Assembly in such case made
and provided ,.,,,,.......,
AIMEE Gt'EENLfF,
ExrGutriH.
Address: Wilmington. Del 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh's ConsumptionCur is this gunrautrs
IAN We ask of You Is to use two-thirds of tho
contents Of this bottle faithfully, then IT you
can say you are not benefited return the. bot
tie to your Druggist and he may refund the
price paid. Price d., 5Jc and 81.
For Sale by N. B. Dlnforth. Secoul al Ma
ket STREETS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18
Why Are You Sad Ladies?

When DR., Smms Compound Penay-
royal Pills will Iiake you happy. 81 box.
BY mail. 6U6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

Do not wash your hands and face with common
laundry SOAP or if you do, don't complain when you
find them rough, hard and chapped. Ordinary laundry
soaps are good for scbbng floors but not for the skin.
Ivory Soap makes creamy ather that rinses easily and
takes the dirt with it. The natural oil of the skin
washed with Ivory Soap is not removed, and the skin is
left soft and smooth.
1T FLOATS