davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-02-22
SUBJECT OF THREE SPEECHES.
The Panama Treaty Considered by the
Senate.

Panama was the subject of three speeches
in the Senate Saturday afternoon and was
the only subject of general Importance that
received any attention. Mr.. Spooner COM
pleted the speech begun by him Thursday
and Mr.. Morgan and Mr. Money both made
brief addresses. Mr.: Morgan spoke in op-
position to the treaty as usual, and an
nounced that he would not be heard again
on the treaty. Mr.. Money announced his
intention to vote for the ratification of the
canal treaty, but criticised the part taken
by the United States in connection with the
secession of Panama.
During his speech Mr.. Spooner engaged
in spirited colloquy with Mr.. Tillman. He
defended the President against the assump-
ton that his position on Panama involves
the recognition of the right of the southern
states to secede.
Minister Bunau-Varilla of Panama was
an interested spectator of the days pro-
ceedings, occupying front seat in the dip
lomatic gallery.
Evening star., 1904-02-22
FIELD DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Representatives Decide Not to Adjourn
Over Today,

Saturday was a field day in the House of
Representatives.
Mr.. Hardwick (Ga.) preciptated a
discussion the Philippine question by
declaring that the retention of the islands
was responsible for the demand for large
navy. He challenged the ma ajority to make
a declaration as to the future of the is
lands.
Mr.. Cooper (Wis.) championed the
governments position in respect to the
archipelago, which brought forth a rejoind-
er from Mr.. Cochran (Mo.).
Mr. Bates Pa.) said he was glad to
sec the democratic members getting To-
gether. He called attention to the utter
ances on the minority side on the Philip
pine question and then to the views recent
ly expressed by Mr.. Cleveland on that and
other subjects The latter, he observed.
Evening star., 1904-02-22
GENEROUS DONATION.
Citizen Gives $500 to the Immediate
Relief Fund.

A resident Of Washington, who does not
desire to be known in the matter has given
to Commissioner Macfarland $500 for the
Immediate relief of the poor of the city.
Mr. Mcfarland was requested to distribute
the money in such manner as he deemed
advisable. The Commissioner has divided
the sum as follows: Citizens Relief Associ-
alton. 500; Central Union Mission, Saliva
ton Army, Instructive Visiting Nurses So
ciety and the Diet Kitchen, $75 each. The
last two institutions devote their energies
to the relief of the sick poor. All the or
ganizations named work in harmony with
the Associated Charities.
Evening star., 1904-02-22

and Miss McDerrnot and Mr. Kitchin re-
cited. Refreshments were served by Miss
Marian Speare, chairman. and other menu
bers of the social committee
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
FIRST Congregational Church held q special
business meeting recently to consider new
constitution. This had been prepared by a
special committee, and after some discus
sion was adopted. The society has begun
Its second mission study class of the win
ter. The first course. on India. was con-
cluded shortly before the holidays. and the
present course is on China. The text book
Is princeiy Men of the Heavenly King
dom. and the leader is Mr. c.. A Went
worth. The class was formed by the mis-
sionary committee and has a large mem
bershp.
Evening star., 1904-02-22
THE INDIAN BILL.
Measure Carries Total Appropriation
Of $7,61O,S31.

The House committee on Indian affairs
last week completed the Indian appropria-
tion bill. The measure carries a total appro-
priation Of 1882. S31. based on estimates
amounting to 1882, 252. The amount of the
last bill was $s, 52l. 1885, For current expenses
the bin carries $722, 400: fulfilling treaty OBJ.
legations. 2.077 ,764; gratuities, S668. COO; In
ctdental expenses, $760OO; miscellaneous.
s615. sos; schools, s., 561 S06.
Evening star., 1904-02-22
REVIVAL IN IRELAND
Greatest Factor in Accom-
plishing independence.
Mr.. YEATS LECTURE
HIS INTERESTING TALK ON FOLK
LORE.
Must Educate the Common People and
Re-establish the Gaelic Language
Wean Irishmen From England.

The greatest factor in accomplishing the
independence of Ireland will be the intel
lectual revival, the revival of the native
ethos of fifty years ago and the re-estab-
lishment of the Gaelic tongue. This state
ment and this idea was used last evening as
the basis of a most interesting lecture de-
lipered in Mcmahon Hail. Catholic Univer
sity, by Mr. William Butler Yeats of Dub
Evening star., 1904-02-22
Report on Indian Territory.

The report of Charles ]. Bonaparte. who
was appointed to investigate affairs in In
dian territory has been received at the In
terror Department. 1t will be read by Sec
retary Hitchcock and then forwarded TO
the President. No intimation of It's find
ings has been given out.
Evening star., 1904-02-22

George Williams colored. twenty years
old. whose home is In Augusta. Ca, was
taken suddenly Ill Saturday night at FLORIDA
avenue and 7th street northwest. The police
removed him to Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1904-02-22
New Attache of Japanese LEGATION

Mr.. Kubota, attache of the Japanese
legation, arrived in Washington last
night He will be presented at the State
Department this week
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03

ktl
itrsB,atd
Al bed
tptrbsH.
IN tn An
s95 bic
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03
Slid etneS SeftpbIcneu.

Der ebemaIise Sheriff prics bon
Dillon, Mont., laui9ts, tpGbrsnb sr in
gbicaeo gu gefu9 pstIte, an sinsm
4benbe an elmer Strabenede ben Dprs
ten zines Strabsnprebisers. Der in
5tpif9en binausetretene @ebsimpoliaift
Rane ertannte unter ben 3ubDrern
.tnsn berii9tisten SaI6enbieb unb
bra6te i'm auf bic poliaeiftation. Sn
ieinen Sai9en fanb ii9 cine i4On graz
birte solbene l1br unb Settle, tporiber
Der @srbaftete ii9 ni9t austpsi'en
fonnte. Suum NOR Der 2aneftnser
binter S9lob unb Rieeel sebro9t, ols
prics in srDBter gtle in bas Bureau
bes poli5eileutnants eeifiirSt fam unb
itd ldrmsnb bstlaste, baB sr auf Der
Strdbe feiner Sai6enubr unb 8etts
beraubt tpOrben fei. nSft bos pieGeidt
SIRE nbr2~ fraste i'm Der poli5etleuts
nant. gu fsinem ~freubisen Gritaunsr
.rtannte price in Der llbr iein Gieens
tbum.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03
ssabrraser in fsranfreih.

Ra9 elmer 3uIammenItelIune fparsn
1903 In Srantrei9 1,310,223 Sabrs
rdber b%eIteuert, 103,4S1 mebr ais i'm
8oriabre. Die meiit.n bate nutiirlid
bas Seinsbepartemsnt Waris), 244,s
1856, bic fpsnisIten 8orfitd, 337. Mos
torrGber CAB ss 1886 unb Motors
ipaeen 1885. Himmt man bic niebs
risffsn prsii. an, 200 Grdncs q Sranc
slei9 1873 gsnts) fir iebts Sdbrrab,
600 Srdncs fir iebes Motorrab urb
5000 5rancs fir ieben Motoripaaen,
70 tpiirbe man cine Gumms bon 1877
100000 Srancs erbalten. 8obei lit
absr nod gu bemerten, baB es cine
sdnSe MaHe BON SabrrGbern uno Wtos
tortpasen fir bienitlide 3peds sibt,
bic nidt b~eiteuert unb Iomit in bieff
Mehnuno niht nit einbeqriffen fino.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03
Mhtsisiabriae Sraut.

SIN @Iter bon s0Sabrsn bat ii4 n.u-
lid SrGulein Sufan Gofpler psrbei,
rutbet. Set 40 Sabren mar iie nit
Der @eripaltuns elmer Sdrm nabe 8tne.
lamb, q. s., befadftist. bod ME nobm
lie mdnnlide 9iIfe an. SIM perfloHss
nsn Serbft iabsB fam tie gu Der ans
fidt. buB iie ben 4nfprbsrunsen bod
ridt re6t mebr setpa4fen Eel, tpesbalb
Fe bebufs @nftellung zines Sdrmarbsts
ters etns Gn5eiss erlieb. @eoree 6.
Sotpler bon 2empilIe, Minn., betparb
ii6 um ben poften unb trus ibr 5us
eleth bic 6anb gum ebeli6en 9unbs
an. @erf6tebene 8riefe purb.n ses
pe6felt. bann pini9te Gufannden In
ben Dlan hires -Mnbeters.1
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03
Sie unaarRdcn arpninhanien.

Sn Der Sfensr Spfbure purbe Dor
&ur3em bic iGbrIi9s iiblids RspiIipn
Der &rorin1ienien obgebalten. 0ieis
iotpie bic 9rons iefbft perben in einsm
SaaIe gebitst, Der sinem rie1snsroben
@elbf9ranfe aus SiobI sIsi6t. Sin
gtnbru9 in btsIsn Saal lit pouItdns
big auseef6lpFen. Ter Saal pirb
onidbrlt6 einmal seluftst, unb atpar
I'm Sriibiabrs, bel pel6sr 9elesenbeit
bic Seniter s%sOffnet unb bic Snfienien
aus ben SdrGnten genpmmen iperben.
en- Der Mitte BEG pon3eriuoles itebt
elm e%ifsrnsr S6ranf, In tpelGem Ii6 bic
arons bes bsilissn Stspban bsfinb.t.
Disfer p~erfieeeltt Shront Ielbit tpirb
au9 Bel bieisr @eie9snbsit niht be-
riibrt, bd bic Qbnabme Der Sieeel unb
bic !5srausnobms ber &rons nur nit
GrlaubniB Der Geiebgebune bel ouBers
prbentli6en NnlGHen SulGfIi9 lit. Sn
bieIem S9rsins iinb BE iibriesn &r6s
nungsiniienien, Der Rantsl, bas
S6psrt, bds SSepter unb Der Rei9ss
APPEL in Glostditen I'M er9ebrdAt. Bel
Ger 2iiftung Iisbt bic gauge 8rpnpa6e
in Daffen ba; audi mi fen bel Seffs
nung bes Sooles bsibe Srpnbiiter, fer
ner Der MiniitsrprGTioent pber befen
Stelpertretsr 3ugeeen fein. Die 9biir
bieies Pon3sr3immers 1T ndmIi6 bret
fab peri9loNsn uno ie elm S6liifsl be-
finbet h9 bel ben beiben 4%rpnbiitsrn
unn benz Observation-Disclosures,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03

Dsr sr6 tie d.
Delt befinbsi Ii9 In CT. paul unb
lneupoIis. SIN lebten Sabre MUIR
bort BON ben 5rofhFGneern bes
res etmo 100000 0ubenb 5rpi4s
len abssiiefsrt, nofiir 100000
.1ihe ihr Qebsn Inffen muhfen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-03
tUcurt Rtpsr Gtnte.
gsss IabrSIau.

kdbrt ieoen Gag in Der Wod)e.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
HEBER

Huntington McKusick left Thursday night for Los Angeles.
 Abrams Bros. are harvesting their grain. and report B good crop.
 Dr. l.. II. Griffith will bc in Calexico nearly all the time for few weeks.
 The iron horse is getting to bc quite a familiar sight in Hrbcr, and We trust the time is not far distant when we will have regular train service.
 The ras, week has been quite little too warm for comfort, and tle change to cooler weather Monday was very welcome. aliho in the place of heat We had wind and dusi-
 Mr.. 4. NJ Pier with her grandson, Master Lonney Griffith. lei, Hebcr on the train Wednesday for Riverside They were met al Imperial by Mrs- Thos F. Griffith, aud NIT. Winthrop Pier. who were also going io Riverside.
 Tuesday was quite. an eyeniiul day Tn Heber, a. the seven hundred and fifty date palms came by mail from AlgIers for the bis date palm orchard ueaF Hel.er. which is in charge of Mir F. E. Clnmard.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
THE SANTA FEE INOUIRlNG
Maybe a New Road--Quien Sabcp

x. r. makes dircc, connection of san Diego with Yuma aud i,s sunset Route u woull mauiirsily take most of the santa Fc's overland business from that city. tor san picsans arr tea loyal iu their own town to go around hy Los Angeles when they could start east directly frpm home.
 The freight business of the town of Imperial alone Is very larsc-prohably s2i .ODO ,o t51.OO0 month, and the rest ol the valley Is heavy shipper. One firm alone here has paid over $lO,OOO freight in single rlonth.
 The santa r. being already in Ari- rona aud on the coast has only tn build a cross liuv to not only save it's san Diego Eastern business but tap the rich ticli oi the Imperial Valley.
 |, means much to us, and it looks as though u would bc done
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25

F.w. McDonald.o .oi the Traffic Depart ment oi the santa Fr, Was here rhur-- day investigating iilc freight husiuc~s oi the Imperial Valley. Tue merchants and other leading shippers were inter viewed and the extent oi our business in tha, direction get orally found out.
 The meaning oi this i~ no, certain. but probable. IL likely means that tue santa Pc intends ,o shaw with the Southern Pacific the rich plum oi the Imperial Valley. for a business so larsr is rarely left la a rival by a powerful company that has roads on each side ot u
 The Santa Fc and S r. gre in active competition in AriEona-nrck and neck. hoss and hoss, so to sPgak-ani the Santa Fe has valuable, san nieso bus'- ness that is threatened by the =. P's. proposed building io iha, city. II the
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
Hotel Imperial Arrivals.

Calexico-A. c. Golf, Mrs I. W. Cart
 StocktOn-H. Meyers.
 Los Angeles-Rev. ]. D. Huston, C. T. Collier, " Anderson, Y. F Sterling, Nj. NJ. Summerdeld, r. W. Mcdonald.
 San Franci-co-J. A. Murphy.
 L. :. Geological suryey-Thomas Means.
 Redlands-C. \. Norton.
 Amsierdam--H. de Nries.
 Long Beach-F. F. Robinson.
 Holtyille-W. E. Richards
 City-B. 4. Harbour. J. l.. HeiSer, Dick Carlisle, A. r. Lewis.
 Brawley Jas. C. Ellis.
 City-Mr. and Mr.. N. D. Carey, Ed Shell, wife aud daughter, Mir. and Nrs. Fred Phelps, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Me Caulley, Dr. and Mr-. Paul :. Anderson Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Marek. Win Adams and family, Mics Blanche Straight, D. C. MacDougal, J. J. Over shiner, B. A. Stephens, k. lAudenslager k. II. Munger, Fred NJ. wvlls, J. k. Treat, J. F Boyd, l.. 4. Wilson, Clinton Howe, Henry C. Wcbster, Dick Carlyle, II. r.. Allatt, J. R. Stevenson, Dr. N. A. Anderson, Geo. If. Reed, Cl.as. W. Fernald, A. r. LndNall, D. b. COren- haver. Charles A. Gardner.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
STUDY OF IRRIGATION
important Bulletin to Be Issued by Government Win Contain Much
 Valuable Data

From the office of the experiment station, Uuitrd States department of agriculture, there will soon bv issued bulletin describing methods of pre- parlng land for irrigation and applying water to crupS Iii different sections of the arid region oi the United States. In this bulletin the methods ui getting rid oi sAgvbrush, smoothing the ground. building laterals and dist putting water over the fields a= developed by the experience Of farmers in irrigated dis tricts are brought together and dcscrib- esi. The tools and implements used are illustrated and the cost of the work. based upon actual examples in different states. Is given The purpos,. Is to afford beginners reliable guide both as t0 the cost ot bringing wild land under cultivation and methods best suited to different soils, climates aud crops. Tie facts included lu this bulletin have been gathered by iie irrigation invvstIg Igations oi this office, acting in co-operatiOn with the state. experiment stations and the state engineers offices.
 The bulletin brings out the fact, not we'll understood, that the cost of pre- pairing land for irrigation Is, in many instances, greater than the cost of building canals and reservoirs. Detail ct figures of the cost of checking land show that II varies tn certain districts in California from $9e5 to $lS.OS an acre. This i- more than tw ice the cost of the canal systems in the San Joaquin valley. California, which is given m the report oi ille census bureau for 1902 as si8 an irrigated acre. Where the preparing oi land is coitracted for the cost oi checking varies from s7.j0 to $2O an acre The price of preparing land for flooding is much less-but is $5 an acre in Wyoming The neesl of a better understanding of this particular branch oi irrigation practice ls becoming more and more important. Reservoirs and canals ar. but means tO accomplish a purpose. That purpose is tO increase the products of the soil. The value of the ditch Or reservoir depends upon the acreage of land which it will serve, and the increase in the value of the products which the use Of water will bring about. The time is coming when the most im- porlant problems connected with irri- gation will be the Lest means of apply ing water, and not, a- at present, those ot canal and reservoir building.
 About thirty different methods of applying Warer are now in use. This does not mean that there are thirty dis tiuct systems, but includes the different ways Oi preparing land by checking compartments. deep and shallow fur. roas, flooding, sprinkling and sub-irri sation. The bulletin gives the rrsults of a series of tests of different method, ol applying water, and the difference in loss oi water by evaporation tn deeI
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc- caSioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest, or on first moving the limbs and in cold or damp weather Is cured quickly by Ballnrd's Snow Lini' ,n! ment. Oscar Ot.sun, Gibson City, llli- nois, writes. Feb. l6. l9o2: "A year ago was troubled with pain in my back IL soon got sn bad could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's $ Snow i.iniment cured me-" 25c, 5Oc. $l.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. S. Anderson, Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
of to San Diego.

Ex-constable J. V. Taggart, whose resignation the Press regretted to pub lish recently, left Friday with Mrs. Taggart and family for San Diego where Mrs. T. will spend the summer, while Mir T. returns in about fort night. They went by team, and were accompanied in the drive by F.. E. Steel and wife.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Inferior. United States Land
 Office. Los Angeles. Cal. June 2D. ipbS Notice is hereby given that NELSON A. ROSS. of Kedlands. California, has filed notice of iuteutiou to make proof on his descrt-land claim No iI2s. for the N n of Sec s. T. To s. K. i4 F.. :. E. M before Register and Receiver al, Los Angeles. Cal. on Friday, the l2th day of August. 1904.
 the piete irrigation and reclamation of said land;
 David IT. Chaplin of ImpeTiai, Cal. Grace Cha plin of Imperial. Cal, Frank N. Chaplin of I'm tsrriai, Cal, Margaret 1T. Wilson. Los Angs- les. Cal. r. r.. Robin son, of Long Beach, Cal, s A Adams, of LOa Angeles. Cal,
 \. J. CROOkSHANk, Register. june 2Sjuiy 2
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25

and shallow furrows and tn flooding. About one and one half times us much water was nevdc,l to irrigate an acre of land by flooding as was required m fur ruws twelve inches deep. About one and onc-thirl times as much water was needed to iIrigatc in furrows three inches deep aS iu furrows one foot derp. \ saving of oue-third of the water by the adoption of n better system would mean not only increased profits to farm- CTS but large increase in the acreage which could be irrigated from canals or reservoirs.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
Valley Lunch Room

Under this attractive name Messrs. Thewell 6 Calkins have opened a charming little place on Imperial ave nue near sth, where they keep hot cof- fee. (which they make a speciality of having good.) pies, cakes, cigars, tobac- co, cold drinks of all kinds, etc. Open from a. m. to 10 p. ID. Give them a call.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans., May 5, 1902. Ballard Snow Linimcnt Co.,: Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin that was supposed to be a cancer. The sore was stubborn and would not yield to treatment, until l tried Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. My sister, Mrs, Sophia J. Carson, AlIensville, Mitiin Co. Pa, has sore and mistrusts that II IS cancer. Please send her 50c bottle.
 Sold by Imperial Drug C.. Dr. r. \. Anderson, Propr Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25

X 5O,OOO-gallon water tank arrived Wednesday for the railroads use at Heber or Calexico. It is Cf boiler iron, the same size used here.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-23
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles. Thou
sands can te. tify to that. Mrs. G. B.
VanMetre, of Shepherdtown, W. Va,
says, Il had severe case of Bron-
chitis and for year tried everything
L heard of and got no relief. One bot
tie of DIR. Kings New Discovery then
cured me absolutely" It's infallible
for Group, Whooping Cough, Grip,
Pneumonia and Consumption. Tryit.
It's guaranteed by Benton N. Weldon.
Drusgist. Trial bottle free, Regular
sizes SOC, $1.0O
Smyrna times., 1904-11-23
CHESWOLD.
Revival Meetings Start at Bethel Church
Fall Renders Joshua Boyd lHsensible-
Local and Personal Mention.

ran RENDERS Joshua BOYD lHsenStDle-
Local and Personal Mention.
Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
CHEswoLD, Nov. 22:-Rev. A. W.
Goodhand and Rev. D. F. McFaul of
Kenton exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
Rev. McFaul preached a short but a
very nice sermon in harmony with the
sacramental service which he admins
tered following it.
Pastor Goodhand opened his revival
meetings at Bethel Sunday evening un-
der very favorable auspices. AS indi-
eating the support the pastor is pro-
missed in these series of meetings the
solid front exhibited by the young
men composing the ushers' union of
this church was a notable and pleasing
feature of the first evening services.
The meetings will be held every even
ing except Saturday until further no.
tice.
Worlds temperance day" will be
observed at Cheswold Church pext
Sunday. The pastor will preach a
temperance sermon in the morning
and special program in charge of
Mrs. Goodhand will be rendered in
the Sunday School. Special decora-
ton will also be feature.
Working in the blacksmith shop of
William Kerper, Joshua Boyd fell
backward one day last week striking
his head with such force as to render
him insensible and apparently lifeless
for a short time. DIR. Dodd was called
in who prescribed and the patient raj.
lied so rapidly as to be about again the
nextd day.
The semi-monthly meetings of the
ushers union of Ches void which is
now assuming a literary phase will
meet Thanksgiving evening with Miss
Nellie Swain.
Among the gunners with US last week
were Messrs Luther Saltzgiver and
William Smith, Wilmington, aud Mr..
Suydam of Middletown, as guests of
Edgar j. Boggs. Thursday afternoon
they enjoyed pleasant passing hour
as marksman at bluerock.
PersOnaI:-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shackell of Chester, New York, who
have been visiting his mother Mrs.
NJ. A. Bentley near Cheswold returned
home last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Vane of Seversons were guests
last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
ID. Casson.-Mrs. Elizabeth Seery Is
visiting relatives in PHILADELPHIA
Miss Bule Ford of Brenford was a
guest of Miss Deborah Goodband at
the parsonage last week. Mr.. Clifford
Anderson entertained his school friend
Mr.. Charles Teas of Wilmington Con-
ference Academy over Sunday, y,-Miss
May Hardcastle visited Philadelphia
friends last week.-Mr. Fred Hard
castle of Philadelphia is the guest of
Mr.. G. Boggs and other Cheswold
trlends.-Miss Lottie Shahan has ac-
cepted a position in Middletown.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Keith of Hartley
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Carey and other Cheswold friends last
week.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-23
The Best Llniment.

"Ohamberlain's Pain Balm is con-
sldered the best liniment on the mar
ket' writes Post & Bliss. of Georgia.
Vt. No other liniment wilkheal cut
or bruse SO promptly. No other affords
such quick relief from rheumatic pains
NO other is SO valuable for deep seated
pains, like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment a trial aud
become acquainted with its remarkable
qualities and you will sever wish to be
wlthoutit. For sale by all druggists
Smyrna times., 1904-11-23
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
Revival Services Continue at Friendship But
With no Direct ResuIts-LOcaI Happen
lngs and Personal Mention.

| special Correspondence to the TINES.
THoRoUGHFARE Neck, Nov. 21:-The
revival services have been in progress
the past week at Friendship Church.
| Although the meetings were we'll at
| tended there has been no penitents at
the altar. Pastor Chandler preached
two timely sermons on Sunday. The
text of the morning discourse was
taken from part of st. Mark 5. 19
"Go home to thy friends and tell them
how great things the Lord hath done
for thee" and for the evening, The
Acts 5: 2 "And kept back part of the
price" Both sermons were in keep
ing with the occasion and were
scholarly and impressive. Presiding
Elder W. G. Rooms took charge of the
meeting Tuesday evening.
Personal: Everett Deakyne, of
Philadelphia is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Geo. Hoffecker of near Kenton,
was a visitor on Sunday to Mr.. Geo.
Shorts on the Gettysburg Farm. Mr..
VIM. Derrickson of Philadelphia, is
spending a few weeks with friends
here. Miss Ida David who is attend
ing the Goldey Business College,
Wilmington, is a visitor to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel David of Tay-
lor's Bridge this week. Miss Anna
Gardner of Wilmington is spending a
few weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gardner.