davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-13
PRISONS IN MOROCCO
Shocking Conditions Which the Sui
tan is Partially Relieving.

From the London Times.
Mr.. Henry Gurney sends Us some ex-
tracts from Il letter recently received
from Mr.. Alan LennoX, a missionary re-
siding in Marakesh, Of which we publish
the following After describing the con
litiuh Of the well-to-do prisoners in the
kaShah the writer continues: "But the
sad and heart rendering sight is the two
dungeons, each containing 100 Of the por-
eSl prisoners huddlcd together many al
most destitute of clothing. These dun
gronS are dug ont of the solid earth, the
roofs, walls, aud floor being Of damp
clay. aud two small holes in the roof adj
nit light and ventilation. The condition
OF these wretchcs is beyond description;
crammed together with scarcely enough
space to lie down, amid stencil, filth and
disease they cke out their miserable exist
ence without hope of release except in
death. With hunger ever gnawing at
their hearts, what struggles must take
place over the little ratahie bread they
occasionally receive! True, the govern
ment supplies them with what is called
bread, but of such coarse and abominable
quality as to cause excruciating pain in
their weak digestive organs, so that in
| many cases it is impossible for them to
The sun., 1901-12-13
CHRISTMAS TIMES.

The streets are gay. Shop windows
are beautiful. The spirit of the Christ
mas tide is apparent. The transportation
lines leading into the city are crowded
with business. The local merchants are
daily receiving new invoices of goods;
the delivery wagons are full and soon
Christmas buying will be at its height.
In this condition of things we think il
appropos to repeat what we said a few
days ago: Good business, like charity,
should begin at home. There are as
great bargains to be found iii Wilmington
shops rs anywhere else. There is no rca-
son for doubling or denying that. But
il it We're not SO. il would still be true
that fostering II home market is the best
business policy people can adopt-a
people can afford to pay more for goods
at home than they can buy them for
abroad. This country is at the head of
the industrial worlds marching column
because of the persistence of American
statesmen in enforcing the home market
protection theory. Every right thinking
man and woman in the country can find
proofs of that for themselves if they are
SO disposed. Ii is not only policy but
virtue to buy at home and help home
folks. The spirit of Christmas finds its
first field at home. 1t is spirit Of
charity-not almsg;ving; that is not al
ways charity. The spirit of Christmas is
spirit of love, the spirit that makes
home happy; that makes its inmates
glad; that spreads gladuess 10 neighbors
and oyrr nei.hborhoods. The true Christ
mas spirit cannot leave home, or avoiG
neighborS and ncighborhoods for I'M
known peoples and foreign lands. Thu:
we think that the very highest Of al
motives inspires the buying IF Christmas
goods at our home stores Of our neigh
bors which is practically Of ourselves
The sun pleads for home interests |
suggests to WilmingtohianS the duty o
helping one another. II calls attention
to the Stores the goods and the peopl
whose business is advertised in its col
umnS as affording every guarantee nrces
sary for the Christmas buyer Buy a
home stores. Thus your Christmas pl,
gram will produce the greatest possibl
amount Of happiness.
The sun., 1901-12-13
DEaTHs.

ROss--On December 10, Hannah Deli wife o.
Daniel Ross in her 59th year.
Relatives and friends ave invited to attend
Daniel Ross, No. 307 West street on Friday, a
Up m.
WIER--In New Castle. Del, on December II
Hampton l.. Wier, oldest son OF William l.
Wier {deceased) and Margaret L Wicr
Funeral services Mt residence nf his uncle
David A Porter. No. l2i North Third street. New
Castle, Del. at O'Clock sunday IntermeHt al
Christisna Presbyterian cemetery, Relatives and
friends invited.
BROOK \ In this CITY on December II. Eliza
be'h f., wife OF Charles II. BrooSs, in her 18th
wear.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the
I lnelal services at the residence Of her mother
Ms. atah King, No. 5fS East seventh street
on Shnday afternoon at !. 10 O'Clock. lntermeni
at Rverview cemetery.
CARTER-at Mermaid Del, on December II
Mary A, Carter, in her SD year.
Relatives and frierds are respectfully invited
to attend hT funeral from the residence of Mr.
day Leave the house at II o'clock Services Ii
O'Clock. lntcrment Mt Salem Church va d.
GREEN In this city. on December L., Kathe
rina, wife OF the late William r. Green, in he
5ith year.
Relatives arG friends are invited II attend III,
funeral from her ate residence, sixteeHth stree
aud Rlyerview avenue, on Saturda morr ing a
SO'clock. High mass at st. Anne's Church. In
termeht at Mt. Salem cemetery.
The sun., 1901-12-13
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

five minutes; while hot ndd one table
spoon of gelatine, soaked for an hour in
enough water to cover; strain, add peach
es and one pint of whipped cream, with
three ounces of powdered sugar and
Juice of one-half lemon; then freeze:
heat white OF one egg with one table
spoon of powdered sugar; beat in frozen
mixture and pack.
Devils Food Cake--0ne-half cake of
chocolate. one-half cup of milk, one cup
of sugar. yolk of one egg let come to Il
boil, remove Immediately: when cool add
ii teaspounful of vanilla. While cooling
mix the following:
Cup OF sugar, scant half-cup of butter,
rubbed TO n cream one-half cup OF milk,
two and one-half cups of -four, three
teaspoons of baking powder. Now add
| to the first mixture; then stir in whites
OF two eggs weli-beatcn; turn into paper
| lined pan and bake fifty minutes il, mod
| crate oven.
4 CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE
THREE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.
To make railway pudding take tea
| cupful OF flour, one ounce Of butter, one
egg, half n tcacupfu of milk, and tea
| spoonful of baking powder. Mix -four
and butter thoroughly together in a basin
and nt the last minute add the baking
powder. Pour into huttered tin made
hot. Bake for 20 minutes in n quick
oven. Then cut in half, spread with jam
and serve, pressed lightly together. with
| siftcd sugar.
To wash dirty shirts, collars, childrcn's
pinafores, etc, wet the clothes in warm
water, soap the uirty parts and place il
large jar or dish, with lid on Shred
some soap or use some soap powder, fiji
up with water. and stew slowly in th,
oven. Lightly rub ont and put in clear
water with soap and a tablespoonful o1
horax and boil a few minutes. Rinse il
blue water. This is n great saving to- tn,
linens, as no scrubbng is needed, ant
1t Keeps them beautiful color.
Carpets will require II certain amoun
of attention after they are relaid. Moth
ing revives the colors Of a carpet SO wei
| as ammonia. Take two pails half fill on,
| with warm water and in il put tcacup
frl' Of liquid ammonia. In the other pai
have clean. cola water. With the am
monia water and a clean flannel wash
! square of the carpet and scrub it with
, small brush. Then wash over with til
cold water. and rub as dry rs poSsihl
with a dry cloth.
The sun., 1901-12-13
LOCAL INTEREST IN THE GOAT

The Philadelphia Inquirer eulogiZes the
much lrspisrd and OFT maligned goat.
The basis of its culogy is the goats I'M
portance to the shoe and leather indus
tries Of which it regards Philadelphia Il
center The Inquirer says:
This city. hy reason Of the shoe manii-
featuring industry. is especially interest
cd i'll the fact that there are not enough
goats in the world to satisfy the demand
Of the constantly increasing female popn-
lation that wants fine shoes. Men of
forty can Well remember the time III this
country when there We're very few fine
shoes sold. 4 woman who had one pair
a wear was considered fortunate and
wore them on special occasions only.
Nowadays there is not servant girl who
does not wear them all the time The
goat has to bear the hrunt af this de-
mand. ana he il not showing the proper
capacity.
We have not often seen the change
which marks the shoe and leather indus
try a. onc rcyolutionized during the last
80 or 40 wears. This particularly rcvo!u
tionzed industry is proof in point rs tt
what can lie accomplished in the way
of stimulating trade. We think il prob
able that the per capita Of shoe consump
tion has been quadrupled during the PER
iod mentioned The old heavy boots an'
shoes have disappcared--the Geat ha
conquered and rcgns in the realm IF foo
wear. 4 moments thought about il, SuG
gcsts an awful slaughter of this anima
to supply present demands, and sti
more awful slaughter to meet the dc
mand Of the future. Ii is altogether pos
sibe that there are more goats killed {
supply goat skins, than there is Of an
other animal 70 meet any other markt
demand 1t is not remarkable, there
fore, that the demand should outgrow tn
supply. The proposal to grow goats
this country is not new. If We are IL
mistaken the matter Of goat farming la
been seriously discussed among l"c;
morocco manufacturers. II is sure tn;
there is an enormous consumption Of -;
skins in this city, III the manufacture
leather every year. Wilmington has
very considerable interest in the pcrp
tuity of the goat kindin giving hlm Il
opportunity to dcvrlopc his proper g
pacity
The sun., 1901-12-13
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Connecting with P. w. & B. r. r.. at
Union Station. Baltimore. Md.
Taking effect September 29th, 1901.
All trains leave Hillen Station as foi
lows:
DAILY.
40 a m.-Fast Mail, Main Line Hagerst0wE,
and W Ry aud the South and ex. SUNDAY
p. Y. r.. r.. Chambersburg. Martins
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
725 III York, b. and H. Division ana
Main Line east of Emory Grove, car
Isle and G. and II. r. r. E3
s.23 m:-Main Line, Hagerstown. Shipper.
burg Frederick. Emmittsburg and n. and W.
Rv to Eikton.
1912 a. m.-Accommodatlon for Union
Bridge. York, Gettysburg.
22h p. m,--Accom for Union Bridge
332 p, m.-Exp for York and B. & II. Div,
4.25 p m.-Exp Main Line Points, ilagen
town; also Frederick, Emmilsburg and Shippers
$50 p. INSTRUMENTATION for Emory Grove
6.l5 p. m Accommodation for Union Bridge'
ll.25 o. m accommodation for Emory Grove
SUNDAYS ONLY.
g.35 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
IS p. m.--Accnmmodation for Union RTifge
LOO p. ms-Accommodation iNr Emory troys'
l0.65 y. INSTRUMENTATION for Emory tfoSs
Ticket and Baggage Office, 2l5 East Baltino'
Tralns stor at Union, Pennsylvania ayenre'
Fulton and Walbrook North avenuel stations
]. NJ. HOOD, b. Fl. GRISWOLp,
General Manager Gen'I Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-12-13
DIVORCE TURKEY.
Nothing Could be Easicr--Recen
Hard and Humorous Cases.

From The London Telegraph.
l1ivorc" is very easy in Turkey, and
does not require Il judge ana jury to
settle matters. All that is necessary is
for the injured party to say, II divorce
YOU" three times aud the deed is DONE
The husband has to make the wife Il
proper allowance. and all is over. Two
eases have recently occurred which nrr
rather amusing. \ certain Turkish gen
tlclnnn Is a Keen amateur gardener. and
his garden contains at all seasons Il bril-
liant show of flowers, to which he de-
Votes most of his time, thcr to the dis
gust Of his wife, who is never allowed to
cut them. Last month his chrySanthr
NUNS We're in the height Of their glory
when a tremendous downpour Of rain
came on. This threatened to destroy the
| magnificent blooms, many OF which We're
| equal in size to the best results attained
| in England. Seeing the danger attained
! tlcman called all his servants and set 10
| work to carry the pots into the holiSe.
| and arrange them mp both sides of the
| Staircase. When they had finished the
| lnly suddenly appeared and fell into n
| violent rage, declaring that her husband
! thought more Of his flowers than hc did
| Of her. and that he inSulted her by bring
| ing earth into the house. In vain he cX-
| planned that in all the best European
HOUSES flowers in pots were the proper
| thing. Nothing would appeasc her; She
said he was defiling her house by bring
/ ing dirt in, and She would divorce him.
i She sent for her sister To come and he Il
| witness of the divorce, and setting to
| work with her women bundled al the
| flowers out again. When the sister ar
| rived, however, matters We're settled up,
and the divorce did not take place.
ON another occasion the same lady sent
| her small son down to breakfast in Il
| pink shirt and green tie. The father
was shocked at this barhar0ls comhina-
\ tiGn. and made Il remark To the English
e0v"rncsS, who sent the child back to
change his tie But down came the lady
nf the house in a furious rage. saving she
! new how 10 dress the child that Il pink
shirt and green tie was the best Of taste.
aud she would not remain to he insultcd
lN his giving preference to the opinions
Of I'm English girl. Again she threatened
to divorce him, hut again il fell through
ny the husband could not find the c6OC
l,r would have had to pay her until her
wrath had cooled down.
The sun., 1901-12-13
MORALITY or THE SCHOOLS.

Adding to its other outragrs ot public
opinion the local du Fput- .hutl-hddlckSite
organ has attacked the public school SyS-
tenn or this city, State ana nati"n. iIay-
ing assumed the authority Of political
censor for Delaware Anti AddickSiSm
aspirrs to a moral dictatorship. aud be-
gins by declaring the public schools t"
be "unmural." That is 10 say that the
teaching Of the superintendent. princ'-
pals, and assistant teachers in our
schoo~, an Of whom are members Of
some branch Of the Christian Church, or
attendants upon the services Of some
such church. is not moral.
Tie idea is simply absurd. II is too
grossly false upon the face Of it to merit
denial. 10 make the assertion that our
schools are Immoral" good. it would be
necessary 10 prove that the teachers SO
employed are Immoral" that is neither
moral or immoral. In that matter it is
The sun., 1901-12-13
Cupid in Society.

Her head is high and her air is proud,
She moves along with quecnly grace;
She is envi,d because she has been en-
With wealth and youth and = beautiful
She leans On his arm whose name she
bears,
Iovc il causing her checks 20 glow,
His is the splendid gem she wears
l,ut who Was her husband il year ago?
H. i proud u her love ana proud Of her
pride
Ana prord Of the notice that she
claims
The people greet them aud moyr aside
And smile ami, Whispering, speak their
names:
His is the joy that the fatrS allow
"a nmly the favored here below:
IL feeds her leaning upon him now
But whose wife was She Ii year ago?
There were other eyes into which She
gazrd,
there We're 3ther lips hat sought her
oStn;
she heard her charms by another
praised
Happy he fingers somewhere Al1nr
Or perhaps Il" looks in fond, proud way
Al another he leads with cheeks lgluW
Wherc people greet thrm, and whisper
lng say:
Whose husband was he year ago?'
What Of the spell that Love once east
oh it still is Is sweet as il was of yorr
Bui ii doesn't appear, somehow to last
Or, wasn't il Love that held bcfarrf
| She leans on him, they have made tn,
vow
And faith is the dearest word the,
know
But people may ask in II year from now
All whose wife was she Il year ago.
s. t. kiser.
The sun., 1901-12-13
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Louisville and St Louis Din-
ing Carr.
1925 a. M, daily, for Pittsburg and Chit
cago, mo coaches to Pittsburg) Linn
Ted to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
II 40 q. M, Pittsburg and Cleveland
i220 p. M, daily. "Limited' Pittsburg
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car
4 30 y M daily, Pittsburg Chicago Nash
VILE. (via Cincinnati and Louisvlle), Indian
apolis and st Louis. Dining Csrl
S25 p. M, Pittsburg, Columbus In
dianapolis, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
11.05 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II 20 p. m daily. Pittsburg. and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Ear.
urday.
The sun., 1901-12-13
IN THE SHOPS.

\ happy young father who belongs to
the best baby IN the world, has bought
for il il rubber toy, warranted TO be
harmless as wcll as artistic. That Is Il
great point now when the Youngsters are
supposed 10 absorb ideas OF art almost
with their first bottle. The toy is Of
uncolorcd rubber, in which all sorts and
kinds Of ANIMALS, designed On anatomical
lines, are to be found. One Of these toys
may cost 81, but the father Of the best
baby says il is worth the money.
Here is necklace Il little different
from those ordinarily to he found. 1t is
of coral beads, the beads are not round,
but long, oval, slender and pretty. This
is am old-tine treasure. and may cost
more than something new, but then il is
pretty in color and style.
Bits or Old china make attractive
presents for the woman who is difficult
TO please.
There are 10 lie found in bona fidt
shops, looking like the genuine grown-up
article, little rubber boots in boxes. little
| rubber ovcrshoes, and morcasin-shaped
slippers.
There are delightful buttons of silver
either Mexican or Indian, hammered out
of silver coins frequently, though there
The sun., 1901-12-13
EOK RuEEaLO

Via Emporium Junction, s.3G a. m. and
S.25 p. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m, week days.
$50 y. M, except Saturday, and ll.2O y
m. daily.
~ Congressional Limited Express Al!
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
a. Limited Express. Vestibue Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the station
j. r. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass. Agt
The sun., 1901-12-13
LVANIAR.R r.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
Schedule in effect November "a 1901.
1,raips Leave Wilmington as fOllC

Schedule in effect November "a 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express). 1;57, s.ls. d.SS. 20
$50, 742. $50. $50, s.55. s.S5.. loll,. 1922.
n;S5. li.s2 I1tt a. m ,l2lsi !, RiSs, ~ ~
S Accommodatien. ON .e.1o. 10 $40, li.OO =
M, 1890. 2.32, 400. SIS. 6.35, and 10.4S p m
oF so Gnesser sss sss fSpfiee1iii ieii i * is i5 f. a.
4sss%medstieS i g. "a S T,Ss' 5,S0 a m'
For New York Through express). 1.5l,
i$is \ Pin.sngs 4 s can; 1s5s ig plninga nSa csTS q
p. m. Connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton. philadelphia, 4.2O, $50. 7.1o, $50. sSS
loli 10. 82 1l45, a. m, 1256 lsl, - 3oo 9,
3.ll. ass. 5.0. 6.d. $40, 7i7. DIG and lo'D
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m J.
"'iS For = Newark ik Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington. a y SG
PlS iSls sn and i1ei Sps a. ,Ga "a is "a i2is
| S11 p. M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
| SEQ, AL, 6.13 D. m, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. :e'
1916 1920 1l.23. a. m.,. 1903, ~: SO, LIB
2l6, 2l3, ago. 80 AOl. 446, so. 5.S. So
p.S5. w. %. ~, oOJ, tor i'NUi iisHo ". h' oe
Accommodation, s.25, 7.so, s.12. 1875. a
m. 1.23. S.25 4.04, 449, 6.H, S3s, 1929, and
''' = " SUNDAY TRAINS.
e.a5 1882 Il. Is a. m. i2,5e.. 1.S7, 400
ASS. 607. $50. III, 9.06 ard 9.16 p m.
l2.i4. 200 400. SIS. rs. and 1913 p. m.
For Chester fexpr.ss). 1.57. 420.. S.35
1l.45 a. m, l.s7, 900. 45s GOT and 80
riscomrnodation. 71o. $40, s.s5. a, m.
1914. 200. 400 5.25. 7.2s, and io43 p m. !.
For New York fthrough expressl t.57
3l9 935 1882 dining Carl, ll.i5 Q
m. 12,56. 1,37. Dining Carr, 400. 607. 62c
Dining Carl. III, 91G, p. M. connectini
via Broad Street Station, Philadel, .nia
/ %, TIC. $40, s35, l1.45 a. m, 125t
i.s7. 800. 45S, COZ. go III 9i6 and 1o.i
y m.
For Boston without change. lit p. m.
baltimore .and washington, 4.s5; So
inlS a. M. 12O5, 12.is, l.56, J.5l. 400. 5.2'
, G03 SAC, 1856, Sll, p m. and 05 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
f19 r. m. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, II
, Wilmington (expresa). 3h0, 7.2n II %.
l2n9 13 3l3 3a9 4a6. 5.m 5 2S. 80
+ c55 131, s.35, Il &C. Ii p. m. and w.
~ Accommodation. ss5. a12. 1o"5 a. n,
80, 2S2. 6i3 S.ss, and 1922 p. n.
The sun., 1901-12-13
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express 6.46 n m.
daily sleeper to Port Tampa. Augusta.
Memphis and New Orleans; 736 p. M,
daily sleepers to New Orleans, Macon.
Memphis. Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--Express 70 i3 p m:
daily sleepers to Charleston, Macon, and
Port Tampa; LOS a. M. daily, sleepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 p m,
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincin-
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway-Express
435 a. m, daily. seeners to New Orleans
and Jacksonville. "Florida and Metropo'
Titan Limited" 40a n. m. daily, sleepers
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-12-13

Devils food cake. Cofee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Fried apples with bacon. Baked pota-
toes. Rye mullins. Coffee.
FRIDAYS COOKING.
Stuffed Tomatoes-Siy large, smooth
tomatoes. one teaspoonful of salt, little
pepper, one tablespoonful of butter, one
scant cupful Of fresh bread crumbs, one
teaSpoonful of onion juice. Arrange the
tomatoes in q baking pan. Cut Il thin
slice from the smooth end of each. With
IL small spoon scoop out as much Of
the pulp and juice as possible without
iniuring the shape. When all have been
treated in this way mix the pulp and
juice with the other ingredients and fill
the tomatoes with this mixture. Put on
the top and bake slowly three-qua a"ters
of an hour. Slide the cakc-turner under
the Tomatoes and lift gently onto a fiat
dish: garnish with parsley.
Warm MolaSscs Ginger Breai-One
sup Of brown sugar. onc-half cup IF but
ter. one cup of milk three cups of -four,
three eggs, one tablespoon of ground
ginger, one tablespoonful Of ground Gin.
nnmnn, one teaspoon Of cloves, one tea.
spoon Of soda. Mix butter and sugar tC
cream. Thn add the mulasses. eggs
beaten separately, spices and then th,
flour. Dissolve the soda in the milk and
pnt into the batter just before baking.
Cream of Celery Soup-A pint Of milk
ii tablespoonful Of flour. n head Of celery
Il large slice of onion and n small piec,
Of mace. Boil celery in pint OF water
| from thirty to fortytivc minutes; boi
mace. onion and milk together. Mi,
| -four with two tablespoons Of cold mill
and add 10 boiling milk Cook ten minu
tcS Mash celery in the water in whicl
| il has been cooked and stir into boilinJ
milk. Add butter and season with sal
AID pepper. Strain and serve immcdi
atnly.
Peach Shcrhct-Onc dozen large peach
es strained through sieve; boil togethe
one pint of sugar and one pint Of waite
The sun., 1901-12-13
SHARP POINTS.

From n Stone news quarry:
First Edition Miss Stone is dead.
Second Edition-NIiss Stone is alive.
Last Edtions-Thcrc il absolutely no
news rs to Miss stones condition OF
whereabouts.
some Of the contributors to the Fra
tcrnal page make some funny cracks"
observed the Secret Society Editor
There's one fellow who says: I;rother
then addressed the meeting. The
rest of the evening was very enjoyable, !"
The sun., 1901-12-13
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. S13 a. M, BOB 4.O2 and
6.5S p. M. week days.
For Lcwes, 3 13 a. M. 4. OF n. m week davs.
For Reh both, l3a M, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
S.13, 105S a. m, 4.02. 65S, and 12.n p. m.
Sunday, 1911 p. m
For Wyoming and way stations sos p
m. week days.
Express for Cane Charles Old Pont
Comfort and Norfolk. 1888 a. M, week.
DAYS and 1911 night daily.
The sun., 1901-12-13

These tablets will positively
cure Headache, Neuralgia, IT,
somnia and many other disorders
arising from the nerves and var
ious organs. The ingredien's
are of the finest quality Obtain