davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06

Mrs. Mamie {. Cobb. wife Of j. A.
Cobb, departed this life on Monday
last. OF consumption. She was
long sufferer from this disease, but
bore I'D with christian fortitude.
She was "A good woman. beloved by
those who knew her Funeral serv-
ice, were conducted from her father :
residence. Jacob A. Powell, 81 miles
southeast OF Butler. at , O'Clock p.
N. on Tuesday. The bereaved hus-
band and relatives have the sympa-
thy 81 the community in their loss.
W. p. Appleby. our energetic young
friend from New Home, spent Sunday
in the city with friends and favored
rs with a call and renewal on Mon
dav. He told OF a narrow escape
Mark Allen had from drowning
Mark had attended night church
service at Foster. 4 heavy ram
came up and raised Burnett creek.
When the young man rode III ms
horse was washed from his feet and
he rarely saved himself by catching
some willow branches The horse
was washed down the creek and was
not found for two days afterwards
Mrs. Henry Oliver. OF Henry county
died at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Geo. ". Newberry, on Tuesday
night. Mr.. Oliver came TO Butler
! saturday 10 stay with her daughter 4
children while the latter went 70 th'
Springfield Street Fair. She wa
raken sick Oh Monday and a telegram
intercepted Mrs. Newberry at Ricl
Hin. She died about midnight Tues
dav. stomach troubles were IN
immediate cause Of her death
= The remains were taken 10 the ian
lily home on Wednesday. The Oliver
, ara among Henry county wealthie-
p and most prominent citizens Mr.
+ Oliver was a most excellent lady an
! leave. a large family and man
friends 70 mourn her death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06

LOCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Board OF equalization convened
Monday.
Yale Coffee, Yale Coffee, at Spot
FASH Store.
| For SALE-A good heifer cali, en-
luire at this office
Judge L. D. Wimsatt paid US a
(ocial call on Monday.
Judge Samuel West was reported
IN the sick list Monday.
| W.0. Jackson will speak at Stump
Town, Sept 18th, at I p. m.
Judge Boxley spoke at Ballard
Eaturday night to a good crowd.
| j, Day and wife went to Spring
seld to-day to view the street fair.
| b. {. Clark will address the Bryan
PUB at Spruce Saturday night, Sept.
18th.
Drown your SORROWS in a cup OF
iale Coffee, for sale by Spot Cash
Eton.
, torbett knocked McCoy out in the
Iith round at Madison Square Gar
Zen, New York, last Thursday,
Bryan club will be organized al
Prague Saturday night, Sept. oth
lron. s. ". Doolev will speak.
| H. c. Clark addressed the Bryan
tao OF Homer township at Amore'
;,ss Friday night. Good crowd.
tapt. Holly P. Nickel favored u
Efh a pleasant call while in the cit,
Honday. He was settling up the ;
Brown estate in probate court
Tom P. Staley, democratic com
ltteeman, and Frank McManama
o'n influential young democrats {
ngo, complimented Us pleasant,
p Monday.
lale Coffees. are the result OF year
thought and experience by ii
oiest compounder in the worlt
~ 1t, you will have no other. FC
ae at Spot Cash Store.
Democrats OF Elkhart TOWNSHIP
u meet at Elkhart Saturday afte
pom, Sept. oth, at l O'Clock I
ganize a Bryan club. Harvey
ark will speak.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06
Editor : Awful Plight,

7. VI. Higgins. Editor Seneca H.
News was afflicted for years with
piles that no doctor or remedy help
Cd until he tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salva rhe best in the world. He
writes fwo boxes wholly cured him
Infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed
ONLY 25c. Sold by H. l. Tucker
Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06
Notice.

The voting contest for queen and
attendants will positively close at 8
D. IN. on Thursday, Sept. 20. BY
order of committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06
Jackets and CapeS

will be delighted with look sat them W" have
them up large sizes aud the cloths OF
which beautiful CT the ~"
$50 them.
TOO, than and different styles
from the,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06
1 Eecord ID Blood.

The record nf Hoods Sar-apariila
i literally written ia the blood "
millions OF people 10 whom it ha-
given good health II i al the time
curing diseases Of the stomach.
nerves. kidneys and blood. and II J.
doing good every day 70 thousands
Who are taking il for poor appetite
tired feeling and general debility. II
! rba Fs--r medicine money can buy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06

Hoods Pills are nOu-irritatiug.
Price . cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06

A good home for good girl. Lib
eral wages. Enquire at or address
THE TINES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06

Miss Rosser OF Butler. left this
week overland for her home, after "A
week : stay in this city. Miss Rosser
is writer for Truth and other
periodicals and also OF short stories
the latter having usually local
favor and perpetuating in romance
the legends OF the Indians and the
earlier white settlers. The Battle
OF the Doodle Bugs i one OF her
earlier stories and the scene l. LAID
AT Monegaw Springs. Miss Rosser !
contemplating a story about Edo
RADIO Springs. which We hope she
NAV write at an early date--El Do
RADIO Springs News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06

i all in and better than ever. Gu
beauty. Come and see it. II is sol
bought biz lot of them and to tur
The SHOES We show at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
B.. go.
Schedule IN effect November 10, 1888.
All trains illuminated with Plnts,S

Schedule IN effect November 10, 1889.
AZ trains illuminated with PintscA
:EE!&p sEss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-.
NEW YORK, week days, 1901, 49,
.l 0i52,s a; m; 'ls1s ~ .teo. .ss t.i
! ss s III; ~ ~ 2 TOO s:ss1iss- Y.
ID. RH' "a 81 j .sst sasy H.: 30 ~
.isiS. H. 4 i9o. -, s g s;Is 81 Pabas:
7Sg, $50. 's;ss. VA, Ills a. NJ; .2si. au
49, s5.ls (aA Pullman carsh $780, ia
.sss :ie5s i O. aA m a.: "a 90, g. n
: HE P p mn M ~. s5Rd s 49, Is III al;
Atlantic CITY, week days. 1@ a. n,
.l21s '2a, 400 p. m. Sundays. 1880 4 nj
esP:a ~ 9Ss'a Gy 'as =. 1a'' s sas
:n &! y Il 81, ;s :, a;ys
40, H57. $50 lall Pyl!man cxrs) .sel
~. s1s, %s7. !sss lsll Pullman go:
"a Ssltm me Z; and way citations. 100 a. m.
oi Nssv safep week sd dsys: 10 !sa Ella
days. AIS. 'S'W q. m; '2'bS, SIS "457. IN
p Pittsbarr. week days. 300 a. m: ss,.
1853 (all Pullman cars) s9.u p. M SUM-
days. :s.@ .. m; %s7. 49, ,sil Pullnas
'sc5s sl;ss s;n lIa T. y. 900 a. M: .57p M
sl256 and ELI p. M. daily.
Toledo and Detroit, 's.1l p m. daily b
Toledo. and daily except Sunday 10 De-
troit
100 a. m: s.ls. 71 .. IN. Sundays. alG
L LanndeT berg accommodate week days
4 LEAVE I'll 1 MHRkkhT f1 81 srArIoN FOB
Baltimore. week Says. ass ?. m,
t.i0 ?; q: Sundays. ~ a. m. 6.4s ?. N;
lIOO g. m; 1920, i1.a7, AIS, '3oi, 4 20, 4a,
1901 (all Pullr'"- car0. '5&. $50. IN.
q. M, s12.20. T.37, 2l5. 40 40, 500 Az
Pullman carsl, $40. '73o. % 81. 1880 p. L.
Delmarvia Telephone, No, 1873.
any other line. T. b. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
d, B, MARTIN, Man Of PAS Traff1c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
An AcrObatic Diner.

One of the most pompous men about
the hotel was at the same time person
of whom none Of the other guests knew
anything. Not even the clerk could tell
what the great man did for living or
what special warrant there was for his
arrogant and superior bearing. But he
was certainly proud of himself.
Finally one Of the victims Of his majes-
ty, as they had come to call him, found
the great man at dinner and brought
back with him to the fold in the lobby of
the hotel all the information they re-
CURED.
Hes proud of the way he eats" was
the message.
"Why. what is there about it?"
"Wcll, sir, that man Is able to go
through four course dinner without
taking either elbow from the table. He
sets them firmly on the cloth, each near
one side or the other of his plate, and
feeds himself with equal facility with el.
Their hand. The manner in which he can
get that right hand down in dish, load
the knife with food and convey It to his
mouth without moving the elbow is
miracle. 1t Is wonder. He Is the most
remarkable contortionist ever saw. No
wonder he is proud."-Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
IRVING AND MONTAGUE,



In SCOTS The Drama of Yesterday
and Today the author tells of practical
joke played by Irving and Harry Monta-
que upon number of their friends, and
IN its execution was seen the first dawn
ing glimmer Of that tragic force that was
ultimately to find expression in Hoods
Dream OF Eugene Aram' and The
Bells. irving and Montague, hitherto
the best allies, began 10 quarrel on their
way to picnic, and their friends feared
some tragic consequences. After lunch.
con both of the men disappeared.
Smale's face turned deadly pale. He
felt that his worst fears were being real
ized. With one wild cry: They're gone!
What on earth has become of them!' he
made dash down the Dargle over the
rocks and powders, with the remainder
Of the picnic party at his heels.
AT the bottom of q dreadful hollow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30

The ground on which a foreign lega.
ton stands Is considered as belonging to
the country whose flag floats from the
legation roof. Surprising member of IL
foreign legation in London committed a
murder, all we could do would be to
Suggest" IA favorite diplomatic word
always used, except in relation to China)
that the offender should be sent back to
his native country and punished there.
Some time ago when a certain gentleman,
whose name was well known at the time,
was kidnapped into the Chinese legation
an inspector from Scotland Yard imme-
diately proceeded thther and released
the prisoner. This was a most serious
breach of international law and was in.
tently discussed Sin diplomatic circles"
Since the Chinese legation is part and
parcel Of China, an invasion of the Celes-
tial empire was thus made by Il Scotland
Yard ofiicial.-Chambers' Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
PRICE IS CENTS.
(Iints by May Manton.)


| --NN'~S ~" NS"hS iNo' yVJos
1t is the desire of every woman
to have at least one dressy gown
Tor home wear, and a well-appoint
ed trousseau should have several
of these dainty affairs.
AS illustrated, this attractive tea
gown is fashioned in rose pink fig.
ured silk. The back is shaped
without center seam. and the
lullness below the waist is arrang-
ed in a single box plat, which re.
tains this shape to the lower edge
of the skirt. All the other grace
fully curved lines are shown in the
princes back, which is glove fitting.
A full front of crepe de chine in
dead-rose shade, is gathered at the
lower edge Of a shallow yoke which
is outlined by revers OF pointed
shaping, edged with black lace in
sertion. The front is trimmed with
bands OF insertion and outlined
with the same on either side. The
soft bow is a pleasing addition
which also covers the closing made
invisibly.
The stylish lace collar is made
with two points in the back. A
band of insertion and frill of lace
trim the lower edge of the correct
two-pleee sleeve which has slight
fullness at the shoulder.
Lovely gowns in this mode may
be developed in tatfeta, India silk,
toulard, cashmere, Venetian, pop
lin, crepe de chine or other light
weight fabrics, with trimmings of
lace, ribbon, velvet and ruchinss of
chiffon or mouss cline de sole.
To make the tea gown in the
medium size will require nine yards
of figured material thirty inches
wide, with one and one-half yards
OF plain material for center front
ard one-fourth yard all-over EN-
broidery for front yoke and collar.
The pattern. No. 1856 is cut in
sizes for a 81, "a, Sc, IS, 40, ~ and
44-inch bust measure.
This pattern can be secured by
filling in the blank below and send
ing it to REPUBLICAN Office with the
price.
Pattern No.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
/: mick or A sHnswp cAsHleesits
How He Saved $4,000 For His Banh
BY Prompt Action,

HOW ne paved BbO,OO For HIS HAM
BY Prompt Action.
A cashier employed in large western
city recently went over the collateral held
by his loan clerk simply by way of pre-
caution. He noticed that one of the
banks hest customers had over $4,000
out on bills Of lading Of cattle on the way
north. As the house in question bad an
abattoir this was not surprising. The
firm was rated at over 100000. and its
transactions were on large scale. Sud.
denly it occurred to him that the way
bills looked very much alike. Compare.
son showed that they were written by the
same hand. He took one to the railroad
which was supposed to have issued it and
found that it was a forgery. The hand
writing on the bills was that of member
Of the firm which was borrowing the
money. This could mean but one thing
the firm was in desperate financial diff.
culties and about to go under.
1t was now too late to do anything in
the matter that day. The cashier did not
say anything TO anybody, but went home.
Heidi not sleep that night, but planned
ont his campaign for the next morning.
The loans were all subject to call at any
time. He waited until after the clearing
house returns were in for the day to ex.
cite no suspicion. Then he had the guilty
partner in the cattle firm rung up on the
telephone.
Very sorry" he said to the cattle man
nonclalantly, "but we are debtors in the
clearing house today. Money is littlc
scarce. Guess we'll have to ask you to
repay that $4,000 worth of loans today.
Sorry to inconvenience you, and il you
want the money a little later will be glad
to have you call around"
"Very we'll" came the reply. "Will
you have check on our account in your
bank or on our other bank!'
Better draw on the other bank, as
that is customary" replied the cashier.
In few minutes the check, duly certi.
fed by the cashier of the rival institution,
was sent in. The cashier took the precau.
ton to send around to the other bank tc
make sure that the certificate was nc
forgery. Then he sent for the forger.
"Now," said he, II have my money,
and l can speak plainly. | want you to
take your account out of this bank"
"What do you mean?" demanded the
cattle dealer.
"You know perfectly well what l
mean" was the reply. "You may take
your account out of this bank and keep
it out. We have no use for it."
The account was withdrawn. Within
less than 30 days the failure of the cattle
firm was announced. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
Pennsylvania Railroad.
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. Il.
Schedule in effect April g. 1900.

Schedule in effect April g. 1900.
| Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
III IL ia, II FL. g. 49, I'll s ~ io e. I'll FL
as, So. so. $50. s.N. Zu. sos and on
Acscmn,cdataen. 80 ia ,s1., 11os q.
FoT She:ssr 81 lssprs:s Saf IL; + 70. ~
H. SO. H. H. s@ y' I'll Ia and "a D. i m a Ill.,
fs 49, s 49, 81 81 u.s. e. and FL lbs l5 =
For New York tthroush expressj. ISL
~; s.s5 Dining Car. .s55 70 s; i; I! 2. r;
49, s Rn 1pin Gfss? ea ln sna SIS So
S SSSPsss :; SsS'? SFSs'
i H. 7 a Iii is a asd ld IT, p a. sn '' IN
Fer Boston without change. lo.n e. m:
..siss s'zaF. ssss :ss go sss ;sr"e'.''
baltimore and Washing son, ~, 50.
I;bO. $50. 62s; '.slO. SAC. I0s. 7'ss. 81 p
baltimore and Intermediate stations.
- ~, S,SI p p: m; 100 nigaat. ..r., o..
Az AZ: Az sos 5.s4. 5;5s: SIS, S20. 500
y" n1s uss 81 T s a9d 49, l2 e., rdGa,
~ sT; 4.@. "A. 6.4i. ss7 s'a. 1920 aud
For pa,s sysRAT '.i TnA!S' Is, so, A..
Il: IL s 81 s. s 80 .nd q; s,s p nj l' '
Accomm odation. TO d a. H.: liza
'f FL Shs IS 7 is1 pna ~ 9 s.,
Q. m: 137, SOC. 4,5S, sol and sos ,. m.
Accommoda tlon. TO. ~ a. M: Ills
200, 400, 5.26, 1928 and 10. 43 p. m.
III s sSI Carr &c. 81 Co., $50 ;b 81
Carr. ~. 9;l6 p. a, eollnecting, yia Broad
street net H. ssa': s tsS.sH s' H. s and III
For Boston, w.thou, change. 7s p. n.
,ois nor a. 1sis s 5e' 20 IT, a.. 49,
sB, rs, 81 P n; {, and and IA, night.
p % sY Ph nIlsdh.ia, Broad Street, 70,
w' NM 9ls sis Pr s5s u, IL IT, f Ia.
LAY. He;c aS q Is, sla.s iea M:
For He SOUTH.
Southern m bnrt - m daily
to New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, via
Ashevlle and Hot Springs
daily, sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville,
Port Tampa and Macon Los a IN. daily $ eep. , ,
ers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
chesapeake & Ohio Railway s. II p nj. daily
dining car and steamers to Cincinnati.
. DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, SIS a. NJ. 2.s5. an ana
e6s p M, week days.
Far Dover. Harrir gton and pelmAr.
sl3, -11.04 q. m; 4.27, SIS ana I'll p. m. |
sY Fs {Eyeni t E and way stations. 30, >.
n E. prss p fer Caps Charles. Old ro,n.
d Gsm'G ind s is Ms niss d.J No. a. ~ week
N hEAyB BROAD STREET STA.
TON FOX P4TlHl HE WhsT.
ei Inn e;. louisville and st. Louis tDan.
~ III s ssasnt ssF 10 5Fs 'e.ss sSa E g.
tea teal 10 two BSfret Pari6r Cars. 81 A''A
ago p. m. daily, "Limited," Pi.tsbufr
/, Is p. M. daily, PittsSars and G Cleyeiand
S,s SSIa {sIn. a. Indianapolis aud
ser p oiedo os e1oep ssn" ana Chicago;
'S sR,y1. a Gsyysapa ~ L. cne!nn.s
~ p m. daily. PIntsbury and Chicago;
xyalIeyS Route; for Cleveland. except
(s) Congressional Limited Express. All
vestibule Parior Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual l'ull.
man charge.
~ Limited Express. vestibule Parloe
Cars, Vestbule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wiz
all for and check baggage from hotsis
md reaidences.
Vor further information. passengers ars
rsferred to the ticket agent at the stae
i. B HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager, Can. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
ITEMS FROM = 81
new CASTLE,
April Both, 1]oL

OF all the weeks in the school
year this is the busiest one. 1t is
May week. The children MAY"
do and may not do whole lots of
things. They will form May par
ties and take half day in one of
adjacent woods and romp and play.
The primary grade scholars will
be accompanied by their grown up
sisters or their parents. Many a
mother will be seen this week pack
ing the good things into a big bas-
ket. Play on the pretty young
grass with the air permeated with
the sweet odor of tree blossoms give
the children an extra good appetite.
Eden Park will be the favorite spot
because the little ones can have
delightful car ride before their play.
Then after thev are tired out they
can board another car and come
home whizzing through the beauti-
full spring air.
Some of the New Castle people
were somewhat alarmed on Satur-
day when they heard the reports of
firearms on the borders of the city.
Those alarmed were the people
who do not read the REPUBLICAN.
The members OF Company H. N. G.
D., were at rifle practice on the
new range. Out Of a possible Is
points at 100 yards Corporal Poole
and Sergeant Myers made q and
Private Wheatley, p points. At
the 200 yards the scores were:
Myers, p; Wheatley, p, and Poole,
20.
Everyone in New Castle focked
to the armory on Saturday night to
the ice cream festival and concert
given for the benefit of the New Cas-
tie Athletic Association. Bevies of
pretty girls were on hand to wait
on the tables and Il royal task they
had. At times the armory floor
was damned. It was very Sue
cessful festival. To enliven the oc-
casion Charles L. Lancaster, Jr.,
and James Gallagher OF Whining.
ton, sang solos in their usual clear
and musical manner. Both singers
are New Castle favorites and ac-
cordingly were applauded to en-
cores.
Hundreds of strangers visited
New Castle yesterday. The sum-
mer cars were crowded all day.
'The Character of Christ" was
the subject at the morning service
and 1.-THE Importunate Widow"
the evening service at the First
Presbyterian Church last evening.
"Christour Example and kind
ness were the subjects ofdiscourse
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church ves-
terday morning and evening. Sew.
eral children were baptized at the
service.
Thomas Kane is suffering from a
severe wound on his hand received
some weeks ago in the Wooden
Mills.
In an effort TO raise money for the
use of the Sunday school class No.
of Nazareth NJ. E. Church, the
scholars are selling bouquets, cut
lowers, shrubs and potted plants.
ne money IS TO be used Tor MIS-
sion work.
The Mission Society of the First
Church, will pack
barrel Of goods for parties in Okla
iona Territory. The barrel will
De packed on Wednesday afternoon
1t 3 o'clock.
James Duffy is very sick with ty-
'hold fever and Drs. Stewart and
Black are in attendance.
Keith Rodney and James Rodney
If Philadelphia, are guests of their
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Rodney.
Mrs. Frank Sharffer of Elizabeth,
\. j., is the guest of Mrs. Harold
'udell.
A carrier pigeon numbered 1890,
waits an owner here.
Mr.. William Jones of New York,
the guest of Samuel Jones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
The Lily of France.

There is a pretty tradition about the
lily of France. Three black toads form
ed the curious device on the shield Of
King Clovis. but one night, as an aged
hermit sat musing in his lonely cell, there
appeared an angel before him bearing a
shield of wondrous beauty. On its azure
front three golden lilies shone like radi-
ant stars. This shield the angel bade the
hermit deliver to Queen Clothilde. Re-
ceivng the celestial shield, Clothilde gave
1t to the king, whose arms thenceforth
were always Northumberland of Edu-
cation,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
A SUIT OF WHITE.


At a reception in London pompons
literary man said to Charles G. D. Rob
erts II live upon manuscript. My house
is book, and my evening suit is an es-
say I wrote for The Blank Monthly. AZ
for my last poem, it is a. Here bs
paused for word, which Professor ROB-
erts supplied, "a cigarette, suppose"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30

"What was the topic of debate in our
club todayT asked one member Of the
feminine society.
"The topic Of debate" was the re.
Spouse. "Why-er-let me sce--I cant
remember what the topic was. But I
voted on either the positive or negative
side of the question. forget which,
Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
PHILADELPHIA &READING RAILWAY

IWllmingtOn Dlvl3lOn.D
TINE TAHLhIN EFFECT, NOV.26,J
Trains leave Wilmington lFreAsh Ssrsst
Stktion) fer Elsmers, Junction, MoutchAli8.
Minterthur, Guyencclrt. Hranosue, CosJIrs,
Chadd sFord function i'ooopsor, West Cns,tsI
Enbl eeviIls Mortonville, Cotts,yIlle aud iut.r-
mediate stations, daily eScspt sunday. ut / ~
m. daily 2.lo 45J p N. oualAy, only al
SVs a. III.
For Waynesburg Junction. EIverso aar
intermediate stations. daily. except Slnlty
pt'.35 IA, daily, !.l5 andLjJp IN. sun days
on " At sos q. IN.
lorJosnnt BirlSpDro, Rea iinS AMI inter
mediate stations. lN!y e<ieo. S1u lay al :. -
am. AMI daily 2l5p. ia. sundays only ~
6,U6 q m.
J. A. SWETGAND, Gen'l Snpt,
EDISON j. W EEkc Gen. Pass. Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30

Potato bread is used by the natives Of
Thuringia to feed their horses, especially
when they are worked hard In very cold
weather. The animals thrive on it, and
their health and strength are excellent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh sConsumptlonCurels this guarantees
"All we ask Of youis to use two.thlrds 81 tn,
can say you are not benefited return ths bot
tie to your Druggist and he may refund ths
Price paid. Price 25c, 5Uc and 81.
For Sale by N. B. Danforth. Second AMI Mar
Bet streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Iile Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve ana vigor, take No.1o-
BAG, the wonder .worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guarar
eed, Booklet and sample free. Address
Eerlng Remedy Co.. Chicago Or New Yorx
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-30

Maracaibo Is one of the largest cities
of Venezuela, yet only 200 Of the 10000
inhabitants are foreigners, and to them
life is made burden by the torrid eli
mate.