davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
SHAD DESERT
THEIR HAUNTS

Where, oh where. has the elusive
shad betakcn himself. The whole
fish hungry population wants to
know. lie certainly is not in his
time -honored haunts in the Delaware
for they have all been dragged with
big nets time and again with naught
but discouraging results. The fisher.
men have caught planks a plenty and
stand ready to plank any blanked
shad that olares to come tearing sup
the Delaware. But shad? there are
none That is, not in paying guam
titles. Captain Alfred Rice, the
veteran shad fisherman IT Gloucester,
said so yesterday. ''I'm dumfabber.
gasted - The captain thinks The
snad have gone to the coronation. He
dolcfully admits now that the snow
water has all gone out to sea, and
that the shad season is certain to be
a failure.
lie andhs fifty men make five hauls
yesterday with the big two.mlc net
and got the best catch OF the season.
but it was disappointing one indeed
In all Captain Rice scooped up 2lO
shad. He looked sadly at the result
of his day S work and said "biow me!
if couldn't eat the hull mess myself.
1t is presumed that he meant to
make a dessert Of the 200 small her.
ring and>two baby sturgeon that he
had hauled in.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE HEART or MARYLAND.

In the announcements OF the nu-
merolls attractions secured by the
management of the Opera House
for the present season none brings a
more welcome feeling of glatifica-
ton than of the reappearance Oh to-
morrow night of David Belasco's
brilliant and absorbingly interest
ing of love and war, The Heart OF
Maryland" with its intensely ex-
citing scene in the belfry of the old
colonial church tower where the
heroine. Maroland Calvert, rushes
up the frail stairway through the
gloom to the narrow platform under
the rafters, and springing from it
into the open space wildly clutches
the already swaying clapper OF the
bell. and by this death-defying act
prevents the ringing out of the
alarm which would cause the re-
capture and military execution of
her lover as spy. The scenic
settings in which the play is framed
are marvels of romantic realism and
the portraiture of the various char
acters will be made effective by a
talented company Of notable play
erS.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
PERSONAL
MENTION
Observation-Disclosures.

NHOI.ME--HACIiMAN.
Miss Bertha May Hackman,
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. George
W. Hackman, and George Vincent
Wolstenholme were married last
evening at the home of the BRIDES
parents, No. 1919 Pennsylvania Av-
enue.
The house was prettily decorated
with potted palms, ferns and bloom
ing plants. During the ceremony
che bridal party stood in front of a
bank of green plants and white
dowers. The Rev. c. c. Jorgenson
Of Chester, Pa, an uncle of the
groom, otficiated and the wedding
1narch was played by Miss Eva Ber-
~. Miss Hattie E. Hackman, sister
of the bride. was maid of honor and
William J. Mum was best man.
The bride wore handsome gown
a. Paris mousseline. The waist was
slucked and trimmed with serpentine
duchess lace. The skirt was tucked
and made en- train with flounces.
She Wore in her hair a cluster of
yyhite sweet peas and carried a
shower bouquet OF bride roses. The
maid of honor wore gown of
.r Wnch batiste, the waist being
sucked and trimmed with lace. The
Skirt was made with graduated ruff
LES. and She carried pink carnations
Following the ceremony there
WAS a reception. at which many of
.;he relatives and friends of the corl-
7,'e wished prosperity and happiness
they received many handsome and
useful gifts.
Among those present We're Mrs.
Salome Alexander, Mamie S. Nease,
x9eprge Winters and Clarence Nc
-Ealls, of Lancaster: Grace Pickup
and E. Sempler and wife of Phila-
delpllia: Albert McFalls of Media.
Pa; Bessie Glenn, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y; Charles Jorgenson and the
Rev. &C. Jorgenson of Chester;
William Wolstenholme and wife,
Harry and Walter Wolstenholme,
Ella Wolstenholme, George Hack
1nan and wife, William and Christie
pher Hackman, Susan, Anna and
Hattie E. Hackman, E. B. Cullen
and wife, Jonas Miller, David Moss,
William Beatty and wife, w. J.
Mearns and wife, Jessie Hetherton,
John Scott and wife, Ada and Mabel
Getz, Stella G. Brown, j. A. Truitt,
Essie and Clara Connell Clinton
Campbell, Edna Selby, Fl. L. Bon
ham. H. r. Schneider and wife, Re-
'ba Brown, Anna Helnperly. Eva
Berry, Sarah and YaricO Ratledge.
William A. Stiles and wife, Irving
Hoffecker and wife. Calvin Miles
and wife, John Carter and wife, Le-
ON Mayne, L. l.. Johnson, Thomas
Mayne aud wife, A. d. Seminar and
wife. W. l.. Belts, Emma Walton,
J. {. Jones and wife, j. N. Knox,
Frank Wright, Viola P. johnson, E.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
KERRY Cow.

In years hence, when the history
of the American stage is written,
Mr.. Joseph Murphy vii have one of
the most substantial position i'll it.
Why! is apparent, for no actor
has been SO long before the public
with such unlimited success. This
success has been principally gained
in two plays, Shaun Rhue' and
Kerry Cow the famous romantic
Irish comedy drama. which the
clever Irish character actor will
present at the Opera House on Sat
urday night.
In Shaun Rhue' the situations are
clever; pathos vice and wit and hui
NOR, and true Irish loyalty and big
heartedness seasons all, from the
time Mr.. Murphy, as Larry Dona-
van enters the door of the Donovan
cottage, until disguised rs shaun
Rhue,' he circumvents and eX-
pense the wretched plots of the two
,Galligans. and restores his sister
Kate and himself to their rights.
The scenery consists of successive
bits of art, faithful to the character
of the Emerald Isle while Lalry's
singing Of his famous song "A Hand
full of Earth, is exceptionally pa
thetic and effective.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
A. Wardell, Hettie, Anna, Lille,
Annie and Lucinda Campbell, Sue
Hackman, John and Benjamin
Hackman, Mary Moss, John Step
toe, Eber and William Jones, John
Lester, George Gettz.
BAUGH--JAMES,

William e. Baugh, .Jr., and Miss
w. James, daughter of Mrs. Angus
ia James, were welded last evening
at the home of the brides mother,
No. 4O6 East Fourth street, in the
presence Of many relatives and
friends. The Rev. H. S. Dulaney,
pastor of Asbury Church officiated
The house was prettily bedecked
with palms and ferns, surrounded
by which the nuptial ceremony was
solemnized.
Miss Eatie Conyers was brides
maid and Tayloy Lockwood was the
best man. Miss May Willing play
ed the wedding march. The bride
wore white organdie, trimmed with
serpentine insertion and satin, and
carried bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore Paris mousseline, trimmed
with Velenciennes lace and she car
ried carnations and lilies of the val
ley.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at which the couple
received many congratulations and
well wishes. On their return from
a wedding trip they will reside at
No. 1906 West Third street.
Among the guests were Mrs. Au-
gusta James, William G. Baugh and
wife, Sallie and May Willing, Will
liam James. Alfred Willing and
wife, Millard Willing and wife,
Frank Willing and wife, Mamie anG
Matte Baugh, Mrs. Charles Wilkins
John Parker and wife, Otis Ellis and
wife, William Dawson and wife,
Leonard Crawford and wife, Harry
Brooks and wife, William Brooks
and wife, Joseph Kitchens and wife
Mrs Mollie Smith, Viola Underwood
Agnes Picking, Mabel Lewis, Mamie
Weisshar, Gertrude Cooper, Mar:
jackson, Lillian Vandegrift, William
Gilling, Alfred Hale, John Williams
Otis Jester, Harry Rowe, B. +. Sui
livan and wife, c. P. Davis and
wife, Stuart Carlisle, Bertha Faust,
William Moystin and wife, Elizabeth
Carpenter, j. L. Hamann and wife,
Sidney Slemmons and wife, Frank
Light, Helen Slemmons, William
Robelen, Mrs. John Gill and Alice
Gill of Philadelphia.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24


Elktcn. Md. April 23.-The sixty
seventh annual session Of the Great
Council of Improved Order Of Red
Men of Maryland convened in Elk.
ton this morning. A puoic recep-
ton was given the representatives Of
the Great Council in the Elkton Ope-
ra House, at which Philip NJ. Groves
Of Ekton, presided. The delegates
were welcomed by e.. A. Blake, a
former Mayor Of The city: Great Sa-
chem B. f. Kcnnerly, Of Salisbury,
responded. Rev. Il. X. Stephenson,
Of Ekton, delivered an address Of
welcome on behalf OF the seven tribes
OF Cecil county. responses beng
made ON behalf Of the Great Council
by Past Great Sachcm J. {. Little
ton. NJ. D.. OF Baltimore.
Delegates are in attendance from
all parts Of the State and the town
has taken on a holiday appearance,
number Of private residences, in
addition to the public houses. being
profusely decor ated with the Ameri.
can flag and bunting in homer OF the
visitors.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
Chanel At ChesWnId

The Rector of Clayton has rented
building in Cheswo!d to be used for
Chapel, and has planned to have
services held every Sunday at 10. 80
a. m. The Rev. W, II. Croft iu charge
Of this work, has hope that the build
ing will be ready to hold services by
Sunday next. If not the following
Sunday. We have to thank the Rec.
tor and people of ST. Peters Church,
Smyrna, for the gift OF a bible and an
Altar-rail, also the Rev. Cannon
Knole, Of st. Chrysostons, New York,
foi the gift Of au Altar and Lecter.
The chairs are gift Of the Right
Rev., the Bishop Of Delaware. This
Chapel Is named in honor CT our Holy
Faith, The people OF Chsswold and
vicinity are cordially invited to at
tend the services.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
LOOK WE'LL At The TONGUE.
Ii Furred and Coated, the Liver
Needs Attention.
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The POPULAR SPRING MEDICINE
CURES EVERY FORM OF LIVER
TROUBLE.
A Victory Over an Insidious
Disease After the Failures
Of Physicians.

The liver is the great hoUsekeeper
of our health. On its right and
proper action depends our enjoyment
Of life.
One of the commonest indications
of disordered and diseased liver is a
nasty tongue-furredand coated Such
a condition is positive proof that the
liver is not working we'll Other
symptoms are as follows: nauseols
taste in the mouth, pains under the
shoulder blades and in the region of
the kidneys. Frequently the mental
symptoms Of liver troubles are more
dangerous than the bodily ills Sut.
ferers experience m entail anguish,
gloomy forehodings, melancholy, and
u general feeling Of disgust with
life.
When these bodily and mental
troubles are experienced, your liver
tells you it needs immediate health.
If the proper medicine is not used at
once, sickness and death follow.
Paine's Celery Compound is the one
great specific for the cure of liver
troubles. 1T always acts gently and
effectively on the root of the evils,
driving from the system accummula-
tions Of morbid poisons that give rise
to your suffering. Soon every organ
Is infused with new life, the SKIN is
fresh and clear, and you enjoy per-
feet health.
Mr.. Clyde +. Tucker, Savannah,
Ohio, with q desire of benetitting men
and women who are suffering from
any of the varied forms Of liver COM
plants, writes as follows
"lhad been taking medicine under
the direction Of three doctors but they
did not give me relief. The doctors
said my liver was in very bad con-
dltion. A friend recommended Paine'S
Celery Compound to me, and began
to feel better before had taken half
u bottle, AS continued to use the
Compound l grew better until | be-
came a we'll man. | weighed only
100 pounds when | was sick, now |
weigh l4s pounds.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
CASES In
CITY COURT

Before Judge Townsend in the City
Court this morning, Jonas Heck WAS
fined S. for being drunk.
William j. Alexander was fined 81
and costs for being drank aud disor.
derly.
Mia Barcakowska pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF disorderly
conduct. There was no testimony Ia
show that there was any disorder.
The trouble was all over the visits Ut
one woman S husband to another.
George Mcdaniel, coiore1, was
charged with the larceny Of lot Of
scrap iron. the property Of William
B. Clerk Co. as bailee. }. Frank Ball
who represented Mcdaniel asked for
a continuance until Saturday morning
Mcdaniel was in the Court yesterday
but was dismissed on the ground that
it had not been proven that the iron
had any value.
William Buckson pleaded -. not
guilty to the charge Of disorderly
Couduct. .4
Officer McGi!len testified that he
found the man on Poplar street last
night with revolver in his hand.
He had heard shot but the chambers
were loaded.
For the defence George Burkins
testified be heard the defendant say
he was going to pawn the revolver
for a saw.
Burkins stated that a crowd had
followed, him. The case was held up.
Disorderly conduct was the charge
against John Gardner. Officer An.
drewJ. Sherry testified that on Tues.
day night Gardner and another man
had fight on the street.
For the defence Edward Connor
testified that when Gardner came
from a saloon, Weutz attacked him
and defended himself Wentz struck
the first blow. The fine was 81 and
costs.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
ITEMS FROM
H0CKESSIN.

Farmers in this section have dis
covered the grubs of the locusts.
Rev. Anna Shaw will lecture on
"The New Man," Wednesday even
ing, in Odd Fellows hall.
Henry B. Klair, who has been i'll
for two weeks is improving.
Edwin A. Thompson, station agent
is off duty on account of trouble
with his eyes. J. E. Hicks is taking
his place.
Hockessin Odd Fellows had a big
celebration Saturday evening when
the newly elected officers of Friend
ship lodge were installed by District
Deputy Carpenter. After lodge a
banquet was served. Addresses
were made by DR.. Joseph Chan
der, James Carpenter, T. Addison
Potts. JOS. P. Chandler, J. T. Rich
ardson, Julian Walker, VIM. Clark
and VIM. S. Moore.
Penn Literary Circle was pleas
antly entertained at the home OF
Alfred Sharpless, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary j. Eastburn is lying
very i'll at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank McVaugh.
Chandler Lamborn and Harley
Mousley have opened valuable spar
quarries on their farms.
The kaolin business is booming
and was never better.
T Miss Mable Palmer has been visit
ing her grandparents, Spencer Cham
dler aud wife.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in the basement
of St. Johns Church, on Saturday
evening, April rs.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
Electrical Inventions

William r. Hanson, of No. 217
West Fourth street this city, Is
working on some electrical inventions
which will b. of great importance in
electrical vehicles and naptha
launches.
Mr.. Hanson is a native OF Den.
mark and is an expert matchmaker.
lie formerly was employed by NJ. +.
Davis, but now is working in Phila.
delphia. He has been studying on
his inventions for the past two years.
Tie foremost of these Is & a ignter
to he used in conjunction with gas.
o!ine automobiles. 1t consists of a
small box with batteries so arranged
that the power is converted into a
voltage Of 1900. The box can be
placed in the chest OF an Automobile
and the great voltage makes it sure
for lgni ting
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes
siI pie. Durable. Economical.
EOTS,


Charles Fl. Bossing, a car inspector
on the p. W. & E. Railroad, was
knocked down by car yesterda Y
morning and was severely hurt about
the head and body.
Work on the line Of the Brandy
wine railway to the Ninth ward will
be commenced in short time and it
will be pushed to completion.
The Frocbel Club will meet at
Friends School on Monday at ), 80
p. m. Business Of Importance is to
be discussed.
Charles Simon, a well.known ,rcsi.
dent of Brandywine hundred, died on
Tuesday, aged So years. lie. is sur.
vived by grown children.
BY falling from a fence, Robert
Neeson. aged wears, of No. 403 West
Third street, yesterday was made TN.
conscious and received a severe cut on
his head.
By their horse taking fright at a
locomotive Yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cramer. colored we're slight
ly hurt by being .thrown from their
wagon at Third and Bridge streets.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
FROM
CHRlSTIANA.

| Sdltlu ottutltN CtllOOl ItCcutlS
had an election for the selection OF
officers for the school. Most of the
old officials were reelected. with
this result; Superintendent, Hon. J.
W. Dayett; assistant superintendent,
Mr.. Ben jamin Lee; secretary, Mr.
Harvey Armstrong; treasurer, Mrs.
Benjamin Lee: librarian, Miss Angie
Brooks; assistant librarian. Miss
Nettie Lee; organist, Miss Brooks;
president of the Missionary Society,
Mrs. Katie Brooks. The delegates
appointed to attend the State Sun
day School convention for Salem
are Mrs. Katie Brooks and Miss
Angie Brooks. The representatives
from the Christiana School are Mrs.
Cynthia Lofand and Mrs. Docia E.
McKinsey.
The new house on the Naudine
farm to be tenanted by the Messrs.
Levy, is in the hands of the plasters.
Work has been resumed by the
Christiana Brick Company at their
yards. We are glad to see in the
employ of this company again, Mr..
Frederick Willing. who returns to
Ihristiana from Mlllville. N. j.
Mrs. Orvid Porter, Mrs. Eugene
Lewis and Paul Wier of New Castle.
were the guests of relatives here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hawthorne
Of Ogleton, visited New Castle last
Sunday and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cheff1ns.
! Mr.. George Vincent has b: q l kept
indoors for several days on account
of mumps.
Mr.. Robert Armstrong had as his
guest at home on Sunday, George
Medill, of Newark, Del.
Louis Bedwell of Elkton, Md, has
been spending several days with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stafford.
James Marshall and Miss Sallie
Wier were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. r. McKihsey, of Newark,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Caulk Of near Wy
oming. Del, State President of the
w. &. T. L.. for Delaware. will visit
Christiana Union on the 2Sth inst.
Mrs. Caulk will meet the Union
here in the afternoon and be pres
ent at parlor meeting in the even
ing at the home of Mrs. A. &. Web
Der.
Miss Nellie Appleby had as her
guest on Sunday last, Mrs. Florence
of Philadelphia.
Harry Tomlin was the guest of
friends near Newark last Sunday.
Messrs. Mousley and Shaw, of
Brandywine hundred, was the guest
of VIM. Appleby, on Sunday last.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wayne has been the
guest of friends near Delaware City
for some time.
Rev. DR.. Mason. at VIII ose re-
quest Presbytery dissolved his re-
lation as pastor of the White Clay
Creek Church, preached his farewell
sermon last Sabbath. Mr.. Mason
having spent twelve years in the
pastorate of the White Clay Creek
parish. has endeared himself to
many and their sorrow because of
his departure is by no means slight.
Captain Smith announces that
any suggestions for next Monday
nights jollifcation will be received
by him up to and including Satur-
day night. Captain Smith, leader
of the band, announces that the
boys will meet at o'clock and move
at 9 o'clock next Monday night. For
further information see Brother
Smith.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
DRAPER R--TURNER.

A home wedding was solemnized
at No. S35. West street last night,
when Miss Lena B. Turner. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner,
and Oscar G. Draper We're united in
matrimony. The ceremony which
took place at 8 O'Clock, was perform
ed by the Rev. w. L. S. Murray.
Miss Eva G. Turner. a sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid and Will
liam H. Taylor was best man. The
bride was attired in a charming
gown of white Paris mousseline.
The bridesmaid was similarly attir-
ed and carried bridesmaid roses.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
George W. Cruik shank

Elk,ou, Md, April %. The fu.
neral OF George W. Cruikshauk,
deputy collector of internal revenue,
whose death occurred in Baltimor
on Sunday. was held this mornin g
in the Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal Church, this city, the services
being in charge Of Rev. William
Schouler, rector. Interment wa 8
made in Elktou Cemetary. The
pallbea-ers were Col. George r.
Ash, Reuben e. lamar, William II.
Macka'l. William s. Evans, Charles
B. Finley, l.. Marshall Haines,
George A.. Blake and Albert Con.
stable. Sr. Mr.. Cruikshank was
for years a prominent resident Of
Elkton, member Of the Cecil bar
and lor more than 25 years owner
and editor of the Cecil Democrat,
published in this city.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24

Following the ceremony, which
was attended by a large number OF
relatives and friends, a reception
was held from 8 until 10 o'clock.
The newly welded couple left or
a wedding trip. to New York and
other points. Mr.. Draper is a well
known young druggist at Seventh
and jackson streets.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
WASHINGTON d. q.

w IfDlEI NJ tOAN u. u
POPULAR RTHREE-DAY TOURS VIA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
Leave Wilmington at 1865 p. NJ.
Thursdays, April 10 and "a and May 8.
Rate, including all expenses. $500 for
round trip. Expenses include railroad
fare. transfer to Hotel and two days
board at Washington. For book Of
write or apply to H. A. Miller P. A.,
Wilmington, Dsl.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
PREF ERR Ed JAIL
+. TO POOR FARM

Boston, April 23-- Don't call me
beggar; call me thief. I'll cut
my throat if I'm to be disgraced by
being sent to the State farm said
Ike Vail. confidence man. He
admitted that he had bllncoed men
and women out of 800, 600 and
pleaded with Judge Dewey to be
sent to the House of Correction for
a long term rather than be obliged
to associate with paupers and petty
thieves at the State farm.
He was found lettering around the
Union Station this morning and an
inspector invited him to police head
quarters to give an account of him.
self. Vail is now more than 70 years
old. His hair is as white as snow
and his voice trembles. but his step
is as firm as 90 years ago. His face
showed a ruddy glow and his white
mustache and goatee were as well
cared for as those of the wealthy
banker. He looked more like a
prosperous business man than a
pa"per.
Chief Watts thought it desirable
to have him sent away because of
the number of complaints coming
from passengers on ocean steamers
who have been victimized on the
docks out Of sums varying from $50
to $500. There was no charge
against Vail, but he was arraigned
as a vagabond and sent to the State
farm.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24

The revival of Verdls opera of
"Otello" in New York this year by
the Metropolitan Opera Company
was easily the most interesting of
all the seasons events. The father
of the Italian school of musical COM
position found prolific source of in
spiration in Shakespeare's tragedy
of the Moor, He said that the play
will outlive all others that the Bard
of Avon gave to grateful posterity.
It's coming revival in this city by
Henry Ludlam and carefully se-
lected company Of Shakesperean
players is an event to look forward
TO with keen anticipation. Mr.. Lud-
lam is man of matured accomplish
ment and profound student of
Shakesperean drama. He carries a
car of special scenery and the en-
gagement is one of particular and
grateful significance, on Monday
and Tuesday nights of next week.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
Wood lale News.

Harry Longland visited friends II
Singcry, Md, on Saturday.
Jacob Way and Mr.. Dixon OF Ash
land spent Sunday here, as did Miss
Bessie Clark OF Marshallton.
Misses Mary Haley ann Mary Con-
nor and James Haley Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with J. Connor and
family.
VIM. Boughman is getting better
after a weeks sickness.
VIM. Little and family Of Hook.
essin, Del, spent Sunday with J. l..
LamDOrn and family.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
GUESSING CONTEST.

Several cash prizes will be awarded to the successful guess
ers of the number of dots fill this circle Time of mailing
receiving this Office will count in priority The coupons
must be sent later than three days after publication.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24
Red rlen ut EIktun

Ony radical cure for As.hma Catarrh
ami Innchitis is Brazilian Balm.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24

Sin.m's Comp Psunyroyal Pills. The
ladies extraordinary romedy. Be sure
you get thu Comp"
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24

"Now good indigestion waits on
appetite. and health on BOTH" II 1t
doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24

Dlphthcria, sore throat Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. AT any drng
store.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-24

"Curcthe cough and save the life. y
DR.. Wood Norway Pine Syrupcures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge Of consumption.