davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
A Romance that Ends In Jail.

Horace NJ. Cornell, an electrician
&c years of age, Of No. 1856 Master
street, Philadelphia, is locked up
at police headquarters at Jersey
City. Cornell had been making love
to Miss Mabel Hewitson, 10 years
of age, of No. 2149 South street,
Philadelphia. He had persuaded
the girl to run off with him. Tho
New York Press says that Cornell
became acquainted with Miss Hew-
itson while riding a bicycle on Broad
street. Her wheel got out of order.
Cornell, who was on a wheel, fixed
it for her. He introduced himself
as a single man and called on her.
In fact he pretended to be smitten
with her charms and wanted to
marry her, but her parents objected.
Then the couple disappeared from
home together and Cornell was ar
rested by the aid of a decoy letter.
Mrs. Hewitson learned from an aunt
Of Cornell in this city,, that he had
a wife and two children in this city.
The young girl, like good many
others, "loved not wisely, but too
well.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30

Pastor J. d. c. Hanna of Union VI. r..
Chu,ch, preached one of the deepes; and
ptoluundest soul cheering sermons we
have ever listened to In oil cur lilo. His
text was tho words of tho Angel, who sat
as wo think in holy nmazemen. In tha
empty tomb OF the Goldman jesus Christ.
'He Is risen tor he is not here He placed
the resurrection Of Christ where it prnpe, :
ly belongs, as tho foundation stone of hu-
man hopes the great God giving ?ruuf OF
the Divinity Of Chrl t, the hops OF the
world, showing that death was nn enemy
tho wages OF sin-and by Christ's rcsur-
roction death was dsfeated and life ami
Immortality brought to ht .! hat we
hud more men Of strong faith to preach
the pure word af God In Tho face OF COZ.
rupt world, and especially to weak and
half dead pro! es sional church Christians.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
SOCIAL JOTTINGS
AND PERSONALS
A Mclange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of WllmingtOuianS
and their Many Friends,
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION;

Tho forty seventh birthday of Lewis p,
B Faust and the sixteenth birthday Of his
daughter. Miss Bertha were PLEASANTLY
celebrated at their home, No. 1910 West
Sixth streets on Friday evening. The house
was prsttily decorated with flowers, and
preocsiing the arrival Of the younger guests
Mr. and Mrs. Faust entertained number
offrisnds at dinner. The evening was spent
ia games and dancing aud refreshments
wore served Among those who offered
congratulation were John II. Wellbrock.
ofsNew York; X Milton Townsend, Snow
HILL, Md : Robert Foreman, Elsners; Miss
Mary M. Turner, Philadelphia; Leona
NUgent, Elsie Howett, Helen Frederick,
Martha Ieiglor. Florence Fahey, Annetta
Moore, Florence Bi1dle, Florence Faust,
Lin OH Howett, Frank Horisk, John Sin
clair. Frank Johns. John Alden, Bruner
Collors, LamOt Nugent, Henry Nugent
Rev. aud Mrs Il /. Coursey. Ralph 4.
Coursey. Jr. Rebecca Coursey DR.. and
Mrs ]. I. V. Blocksum Blanche Block.
som, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Miss Susan
Wier, MI and Mrs. Henry Faust, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Blaine, j Francis Blaine,
Stewart Carlisle aud Stewart Carlisle
M0ystin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30

]. NJ. Watson has returned to Dover.
Mrs. George Moore has been visiting In
FELTON,.
Mrs. John B. West. Of Georgetown. 10
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Smith Cooper md Mrs. Thomas
Brown have returned from FELTON,.
Miss Essie Chandler and Miss He.ton, of
this city, were In Middstown last week.
Mrs. Bryan, of this city was the guest Of
the Misses Evans III Newark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs william MoSorley spent
yesterday in Philadelphia.
Frank Harmouson. Of Berlin, Nd, has
been visiting hore.
Miss Gertrude Gremminger, OF Odessa,
has been spanding the week with Will
miDgton friends.
Miss Martha Luton has returned to
Media.
Mira William Morris has boen visiting
in Catawissa, Pa.
Miss Katie Stevens Is the guest of Chcs-
tert0wn friends.
William II. Foulk has returned from a
visit to his brother In Milford.
Mrs. Eizab th Morris, " Olessn Is be-
Ing entertained by friends hero
Mr.. and Mrs. ". q Lear have been tho
guest OF relative. III Georgetown
Miss Mary Fleming, of Harrington, Is
spending some time with friends here.
Master Mechanic George Rommel of
the W. g. n. Railroad, has been visiting
in Reading, Pa,
John Shuster, who has been the guest
OF friends in Chestertown. has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. jackson and Miss
Nettio Philips, Of Salisbury. have been
visiting in this CITY.
Mrs. Jnimss Burnham, of this city, is Wis.
itin2 hor brother. Edgar Clayton, near
Middletown.
James W. Ponder. Of this city, has been
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Sal!ie w.
Ponder. at Milton.
Miss Sarah Titus, No. 700 Washington
street. Is very Ill. being threatened with
an attack OF pneumonia.
Nehemiah Joseph, No. DOL West Seventh
street, Is slowly recovering his health, nj
though sc weak that he Is not able to ven-
turv out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bslvillc, who have
been confined 10 their homs by indisposi.
ton have 50 far recovered as to be able to
attend church. although over eighty years
Of ago.
Miss Etho! u. Vandegrlft, OF this olty,
hes been spending the past week with her
cousin, Mrs. Eugene Clcavor, near Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Mary Appleton who las been
spending several woeks with Mrs. Eliza
Appleton at Odessa. has returned TO her
home In this city.
Ms. George Hutchinson, Of Delaware
City, Il with her daughter. Mrs. Richard
McMullen. In this city. Mrs. Moliullen
has been Ill for several weeks.
An entertainment will DO givon by the
members of Eden Lodge, 10 o f., OIL the
evening OF February 0.
Mr. and Mrs ]. II. Mendlnlall and chill
dren, Of Whining, on, have boon the guests
Of her father, Charles p. Cochran, at
Cochran Grange" near Middletown.
W. H. Suden who has been in the South
for the past year, returned home yesterday
morning, suffering with pneumonia. He
is improving at his homo No. 624 Jackson
ttroet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
THE VOTE IN ].
DOVER TO-DAY.
Representative Conway
Has a Renewed At
tack of Hicc0ughs.

Dover, Jan. 3O-Word comes from the
home of Representative Conoway that he
is not expected to take bis seat. A few
days ago Mr.. Conway was seized with an
attack of hiccoughs.
His condition has become alarming and
tl,ore are no hopes entertained Of his re-
covery.
There will be a delegation here tonight
to confer with the Legislative committee
In reference to the good r06ds bill. Therv
Is only ono thing will defeat the state road
bill. Therssrc number Of hungry poll
ticians In opsry hundred that Inust be
taken care of aanually and IL the stutsI1oad
takes all tho iaoney thea there is going to
b. poor show'for the unGry heelsrsi
Among thoss expected hero this evcn-
liam +. Budd, Il. Chal1ley Hatto",
Walter d. Bush, Jr., Samuel N. Dillon
aud William W. Rlcs Mr. HastOn drew
the bAll and will lie able to give she conn.,
lnittee much Of interest regarding road
building.
The action Of tho Union Republican city
cnmmtbtee on Saturday night In declaring
thai there shall be no fusion with the Reg
ulars next June coused considerable talk
hero today. The Republicans claim that
the city OF Wilmington is of more ianpor-
lance than the Senator. 1t affects'the peo-
pie 0! Wilmington City Councils Is a pow
or and the Mayor has the naming'of sever
III Department. officers,
Like o. solid stone wall the Addioks
Gray and Handy forces stood today and
nOtu man, Wavered on the three ballots.
On the first ballot Gray and Addioks had
IA aud Handy and Du Pont five each. Sem
ator Blakely adhered to Dr. Chandler; as
we'll as MsFarlin to Judge Spruance.
Robertson and Hazard cast their votes
for ex-senator Higgins, MIR. Burns for OK.
Cougressmnu Willis, and Mr.. Frizzsll
walked over to the complimentary row.
= He cast Ills, hrst vote for Joseph Tophana.
tho next for Levi G. Bird and his third
vote for D. Miffln.
ON the second ballot Representative
Dennison left du Pont aid ioined Mr..
Burns iot Tx Congressman Willis. The
third ballot was the saino BlAkely stood
firm to Chandler but Senator McFarlin
crossed over tho border adjoined Hazard
and Robertson aud voted for Ex-senator
Higgins.
Tho Regular Republicans wish to give
the Union men IL chance to elect Senator
but tho latter safe they are here unit
tho COWS come home
Speaker Clark was unable 10 be present
to-day on account of sickness and Mr.
Robertson welded tho gavel. The new
City Charter for Wilmington will be for
warded to tho poliica grave yard for In. |
torment 10 Is dead.
Tho grave digger was given quiet tip
also 10 dig another grave as the Adams
INK Law Is to be repealed. The Senators /
and Representatives from Wilmington re- |
fuse to Iall into II pit by signing local
option petition for thnt district, The five |
silver men declare that they will not be |
cnught mapping and will not vote for SEN
ator Gray.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
THE UNION
REPUBLICANS,
The City Committee Holds
a Meeting and Up.
poses Fusion.

The city committee of the Union RspBb.
lican Committee held meeting on Sstur.
day night There were about fifty Of the
sixty-fve members in attendance.
The meeting was presided over by Har-
ry Simpson with Howard II. Stats as
secretary. Tho Secretary furnished the In
formation that the city will bs blocked
after March 25 in order that tue organi-
zation may DO in proper shape to 90 into
tho city campaign.
The Union Republican party will hold
Its own nomiilAtion and will nominate u
full ticket including mayor, city solicitor.
and City Council. Strict attention will be
paid by the city committee to oil legis-
la'ion that may como before the Leglsla-
ture in reference TO the primary laws.
The committee chstted freely over the
proposed fight Under Union c-lors only.
They said that perhaps they could carry
the city. II looked possible to carry some
OF the wards, AT least. Defeat would be
welcomed under the circumstances, rather
than victory, with tho Regular Republic
cans.
The Union Republican members of the
committee say they have been only cats.
paws for the Regulars They arc only
wanted on elceiion day to Qloct certain
mon " no prefer self to the interests Of tho
party. Tie Union Republicans expect no
ravors from the Regulars and arc do.
termined 10 bestow mono.
The Union Republican party, they soy,
has boon taught valuable lesson by the
election last fail. In Sussex county in
scme Districts both PARTIES fused, ard
Regulars wero elected by tho votes of
Union men. To-day these men are no
more to the Cnionists than are tho Demo
Gratis. The latter would do favor for the
Union Republicans sooner than would tho
Regulars that ara under tho Ia Ii of Nc
kinlcy, DUPONT, Browne and Byrne.
In kout county there was 40 fusion and
Kent was victorious in every district
whers Republican SUCCESS WAS possible,
unless through the treachcry of tho Regtl-
lars.
Members OF the commi tee Gifted the In
stance OF Now Castle hundred where in
1896, Ilushebeck was defeated. In 1898 the
UnionistS were stronger than ever md
their opponents weaker. HuShebeck WAS
nominated, and despite the trcachery Of
some of tho Regulars, he won.
AT the meeting it was said that on tho
day the Legislature convened Fred Eden
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
THE COUNTESS yAIEsKA
-..-.- . 80

y,.f THE COUNTESS NALESKA,
Jhlia Marlowe has not deserted the
elaasic plays which frat brought her sue
go, but she finds a keen appreciation at
pfdssnt for romantic drama like "Tho
T0untcss Valeska." in which he is to an
gear at the Grand Opera Hou:c, this even
ing, January 3Oth. The production is said
toiack nothing that liberal expenditure
ofmonsy and the best artistic taste could
secure. The scenery Is hand some and an
propriate and all tho details Of series OF
4ne stage pictures arc on hand. The story
y Romantic. Its scenss arc laid on the eve
III tho Battle Of Friedland In 1867.
vsleska, impersonated by Miss Marlowe.
ha Polish countess whose love for n young
Prusslan officer entails upon her struggle
sgsinst the dictates Of patriotism A plot
70 assassinate Napoleon leans to several
thrilling situations. There is a subsidiary
love story with less trouble and adventure
Yfcttiiy rounding cut the play. Miss
NArlowe's supporting company this soa-
: IN Is practically entirely new. William
Harcourt and John Blair appear III the
principal male roles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30

Two colored men visited the hc1ory, OF
Aaulila jackson, about milo SOU h OF
Lower Brnniywne Church, list Friday
night but failed to secure any booty II the
burglar alarm awakened Mr. Jackson who
hastily arose and seizing his gun rnn ont
and challenged the maurahers, ono o.
whom answered by firing of pistol.
Mr.. jackson fired twice in return and
Eeppcred une Of tho rogue pretty badly,
but failed to catch him, They left l,oAlnd
them woohsaw. aud II bag strong sns-
piston rest, ngans Ger ain parties, and
they inny DO arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
THE WHITE rIAN's BURDEN.

"Ths White Mans Burden win Mp
pear In the February Issue OF McCiure's
Magazine. Tho poem Is not only I'm
portanJ, but Is Of considerable length,
and we are permitted to give some extracts
from 1t as follows:
Take up tho White Mans burden
Send forth the best 70 breed
Go, bind your sons to exile
T0serve your captives' need; =.
To wall, in heavy harness,
On fluttered folk and wild
Your new-caught sullen peoples.
Half devil and half child.
Take up the White Mans burden
The savage wars Of peace ~.
Fill full tho mouth Of Famine, -.
And bid the sickness cease.
The ports 70 shall not enter, ~.as
The roads ye shall not read. "a!
Go, make them with your living -
And mark them with your dead.
BY all 70 will or whisper,
BY oil 70 leavo or do.
The silent sullen peoples
Shall woigh your God and you.
! KiplinR's short stories in McClurss
Magazine have turned QUIT be the most
successful fiction series tint the publish.
era have ever secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
The Health Of Wilmington for the Past
-s,,..-, Year 1888

1t appears from the published reports In
the REPUBLICAN that there were 1870
deaths and 1850 birth; the deaths exceed
tho births By l19. This is u shame and
shows that there was neglect on the part
OF tho proper officer to cause tho births to
be returned. While l was registrar the
births always exceeded the deaths Now
while the department Is In good working
condition the births should exceed the
deaths by from three to i've hundred each
year. The population is CUES, ed at 70 0U0;
the census population WAS Gi, i31; the death
rate Is claimed to be IS IS IN the 1000 inhab-
itants. But according to tho consus of
1890. population 64 437 tho death rate Is
q 10 in the 100 OF he inhabitants for tho
year 1898 This Is not high for an old city
like Wilmington. Cd cities huvo many
old people to die and 1t is mot proper to
compare our deaths with the row cities of
about thirty or forty years. I no only
true way to compare oity's death ratio
with other cities of about the same popula-
tion Is to take the Percentages OF deaths
from preventnbls diseases to the whole
number Of deaths. this will show II SAM
tation has been thorough or not. Filthy
cities show large percentage Of deaths
for dlrt diseases. or preventnbls diseases.
While cities, having good, pure water
system of sewerage maintained clean
streets. alleys and cutters clean markets
and market houses. The public school
buildings kept in good sanitary condi-
liOn so that the health OF the thousand, Of
pupils who attend the schools are not i'm.
pared. Our city of Wilmington can boast
OF these improvements and a low death
rate from preventable disease shows that
tho sanitary work is not neglected. say
VIC maintain II percentage of doaths from
prevuntable diseases lower than any city
in the United States new or old, Mark us
down number one in this respect.
In 1881 We had l3Il doaths 100 from
small pOx. Cnses Of small pOX il5.
Deaths from consumption was 1893; from
pneumonia, 81, Our death rnte IN 1881
was rs IS in Tho one thousand inhabitants.
During my experience since September
1878, twenty yoaIs, | have learned that in
sanitary work and politics mixed, one
mus fail aud that will DO the sanitary
work. have learned that many pcople
are afflicted by u nuisance caused by their
neighhorS. yet are too weak knred to conf
plain and II they do they request that their
name he not mentioned, rathur old Frazer
shoulder it. +. y. FRAZER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30

"Uuder the Dome" the naval comedy
drama which wilt be at the Opera House
next Wednesday night, is one of the most
prettntious scenic productions of the year.
As The action takes tho characters of the
play to Apia ut the time Of tho terrific
hurricane which proved SO destructive to
the Germon and American war vessels as
sombled there the opportunity for tlemen-
dous scenic display Is abundant. The
Author manager seems to hnvo availed
himself Of his opportunities, rs the storm
scenes ending in the wrock of ths Trenton
are said to be marvclonsly complete In do
tail and second In their awful realism only
to tho storm itself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
DOTS.

For groceries 90 10 Welsh. No. ZIG King
Boys set fro TO tho Try grass Oh the
Boulevard on SATURDAY.
Tho Adas kadcsh Sunday school IL sell
ing no tickot, ana warn. tho public u BE-.
ware OF swlndierS.
Examinations are Icing conducted 10
the schools.
Lafayette Lodge. X. Of p. entertained a
number OF tho members Of Larkin Lodge
Jf Chester on ;3utHriny evening.
The cloaripgs OF tho lorul ,nnka last
week were S1!iS So, compared with $G57, -
80 for the 8nmo period last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
MIR. CROSBY SURPRISED.

William X. Crosby. superintendent OF
this Sunday school of Central Presb yterian
Church was yesterday givon II surprise by
the officers aud tenchers, to mark the COM
pletion Of his twenty years as superintsnd--
emit
A few minutes before the SCHOLARS were
dismissed the Rev. 4. A. MoCurdy came
into the room and called the school to Or
der, In few well chosen words he pre-
sented Mr.. Crosby with ten volumes of
Lords Beacon Lights Of History" aud
ten volumes Of Stoddard's Travels, max
Ing u total OF twenty books, representing
his twenty yours Of service MIR. Crosby
was completely surprised. He accepted
the gilt with few appropriate remarks,
expressing his thanks and appreciation
for tho kind remembrance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
The Discovery Of the Day.

Aug. j. Bogel the lending druggist OF
Shreveport, La, says CDR Kings New
= Discovery Is the ouly thing that cures my
cough aDd 1t is the best seller have" J.
*. Campbell, merchant OF Stafford, Ariz,
writes 'Dr. Kings Now Discovery is all
that Is claimed for it; it never fails and IA
sure cure for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, cannot say enough for its m0riis
DR.. Kings New Discovery for COnsunp-
titn Coughs and Colds Is not m export
,nuDt 1t has been tried for quarter Of a
O'ntury. and today stands at he head
j. never dsappoints. F!e, rial bottle a.
N b, Danfufth's drug stcre, Corner Sec
Oul anu Market strevts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
List OF SAFES.

January
81 VIM. S Goodl-y, Booths Corner.
81 GA Vest FIFTH street
February
Mrs. D Price, rcu"tdcr Hid
Austin Hughes, Mt. Cuba Del
concord Township near t.aln. Pa
SA II Tyson, ast, sale Of Horse, lt
Martin stable, Third and Orange,
II Combination sale OF hoTSos, ear
riages and harn"s Vt VestrrnIIo.
tel, Fourth aud Drunve streets.
~ John Brown, Mill Creek Hid
Il VIM Il Reese, Peutaipr Hid,
u ON farm Of late Cen Whitiicd,
New Castle Hl
rs Jamos ronlnu rcnradcr Iid.
"A r Fl X Wa,l, Bread aad Cheese
Chrstiann Ia.
March
6Tlo,nas Slack, Jr Now Caste HI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT,

Tho Eden Lodge Ministries are arranging
for II pleasing On erlainment to he given
in Eden Hull on Thursday evening, Fob.
O. Tho entertainment will DO given for
the Odd Fellows and their friends. The
MINISTRIES include several clever sketch ar
tists, including Dsnio, Edwards, Klund,
Mulhausop, Geiger, Alexander, Mason.
Ayars, Harbert. Handy, George Denio,
Murdick and Fulmor. This Ministries OK
peot to give several performances during
tho coming season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
4 COMING WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage on February 10, of Miss Grace Bruce
Of No. Il North Franklin street, and Mr..
Robert Ewing, OF Phla. The address
on the Invitations rs a specimen Of pen
mnnshir,is worthy of preservation, as 1t
shows Mr.. Lewis Il. Perkins, corner OF
Harrison ami Rsnh sIree;s to be a mas: Ell
on seeing some Of bis work desired Mr.
p sto cali at his college. He may yet find
more gold in pen. and Ink than in GRO
cerles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30
TIE MOTH AND TIE FLAME.

Marion Walton, the character after
which Miss Ellis Shannon plays In CLYDE
Fiich's society drama The Moth and the
Fam,' is the daughter Of n wealthy New
Yurker-rlthcr he is regarded as being
rich. ln discussing tho part recently Miss
:'pannon said: IL appear to DO cast under
peculiar spell in playing roles Of this
kind. havo been playing heiresses A.
ways, almost rs far back as can reneln-
her. 1t has been very pleasant to be
placed In such an agreeable atmosphere.
and to have always been compelled to
wear pretty frocks and gowns, but tho
contrast presented in the real state Of nf-
fairs has had the serious disadvantage of
requiring me to spend most of my salary
in elegant dresses and the constant re-
plenishnk which they require In the
course Of d long season. An actress who
has the true and honest interests of her
ambition, art and position ut stake can.
not measure the expense Of costuming n
part ~ her salary. Ifshe hns tho ability
to play certain roles in tho early days Of
Nor career which require elaborate gown"
ing she Is put necessarily ID tbs same sx-
penditure as she Is subsequently when her
position becomes assured and her salary Is
higher. In the carly instance it means
many deprivations OF comfort, and much
stinting of personal indulgence. really
fool that l could dc thorough justice to
the position Of real live hciress l revel
In pretty things and have often INDUCED
In pleasant dreaming Of the splendid
things could accomplish if my numerous
stage fortunes could be truly realized In
u. s.. bonds or some other substantial
and negotiable securities. I hope to rca =
He some If it through Mr.. Fitch's new
play 'Ths Moth and the Flumo Every
body says it Is IA big hit and sure to ~ in
Wilmington as it did in other cities and
Of course, what everybody says must be
So
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-30

A startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver of P.hlladelphia, was The subj,c, Is
narrated by him as follows: Il was IN u
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, Dyes sun ken. Cnlus coated,
pain con inually In back and sides, opp
petilo-uradually growing weaker day ~
day. Three physicians mad given me up,
Fortunately. q friend advised trying
"Eleosric Bittsrs." and to my great joy
and surprise tho FIRST bottle made II decided
improvement. l continued thoir use for
three weeks and am now II we'll man. |
know they saved my llto and r"bbs,i the
grave Of another victim" No one should
fnil to try them. Only 81 cents per bottle
at N. b. DaDfUrth's drug store, Conner
Second aud Market streets.