davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
THE KASHMIRPS CURSE
RY A. c. STEVENS.

(Copyright, 1904, By Daily Story Pub. 'Tt was in 1S50," began my friend, "that I was attached to the stan Of General Speirs, the British resident at .;,e court of the Maharajah of Gua- ;tos. Both the General and his wife were Scotch. and extremely supersti- tious. One morning Mrs. Speirs, when she made her appearance at breakfast looked so unwell that the General re- marked anxiously:
 "You look as if yoT had had a bad night, my dear.
 "Yes." replied the wife. T had a most curious dream and it haunts me stfll. it was so vivid and realistic. l thought I was walking in the com pound near those old Indian tombs. when I saw a man of venerable ape pearance. seated in front of the tomb nearest the main gate of the Residen- cy Seeing me approach, the man arose and. advancing toward mo. sa- Iaamed respectfully. Thinking him a beggar. I felt in my pocket for my purse -
 Nav. memsahib" said the man. TT do not need your aims. but do need your help if you will give 1t to me-"
 "In what way can I be of service to you?" I inquired
 q will tell you, memsahib," said the man, kneeling and kissing the hem of my dress. You can deliver me from A punishment that I am undergoing for the murder of my uncle, many years ago. 1 was my uncle's partner in buisness. He was a prosperous itin- arant merchant, and with his train of camels laden with the rich stuffs of the looms of Kashmir. snawls of marvellous fineness. wOndrous embroid- cries on silk and satin. kincob (cloth of Rold) precious stones and other costly merchandise, we wandered from one end of India to the other doing thriving trade.
 My uncle, who, by the way. was but a few years my senior. treated me more as q brother than a nephew. often telling me that he would leave me all his wealth when he died. But. alas. I was not satisfied to wait for the course of nature. l wanted my uncle out of the way at once. so that I might marry his daughter, the beau- teous Fatina. One night, having out stripped the slowly moving camels, we arrived at these tombs and determined to await the arrival of the train. As my uncle dismounted from his horse. I crept behind him and thrust my sword through his heart He fell dead without a groan and I dragged his body into the tomb. covering 1t with shaw1s. and turned his horse loose to wander at large.
 'I had scarcely done this when the shouts of men. the grooming of camels and other sounds apprised me of the arrival of tine caravan. The men un- loaded and fed the camels, while I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
R. A. MAS0NS
 IN SESSION Annual COnvOcatiOn Of Grand Chapter. HIGH PRIESTS ADDRESS Royal and Select Masters
 Elect officers.
 e- Grand Lodge wfn he Opened Tonight Ut Masonic Temple and Large Num- her of Craftsnsen VIII

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Alabama met in annual con- vocation at the Masonic Temple at 10 o'clock Monday morning. There are fifty active Chapters and nearly all were represented.
 The following Grand officers were in their stations:
 Charles R. Bricken, Luverne. M. E. G. H. Priest.
 Basil M. Hill. sprinsville. M. E. D. G. H. Priest.
 Edward S. Gatchell. Selma, as R. E. Grand King (Vavant by death of Joseph Pickens McQueen.)
 Francis H. Bates. Hamburg. R. E. Grand Scribe.
 William H. Dingley, Montgomery. R. E. G. Treasurer
 George A. Beauchamp, Montgomery, Stewart Mcqueen. Montgomery. R. E. G. Chaplain.
 Robert S. Teague, Montgomery. R. E. G. C. of Host.
 Lew Lazarus. Birmingham, E. G. P. Sojourner.
 Robert W. Southerland. Mobile, E. C.. R. Arch Captain.
 John B. Christian, Uniontown, E. C.. M. of Sd Veil.
 William E. Bingham. Tuscaloosa, E.. c. M. of 2d Veil.
 Lawrence H. Lee, Gadsden. as E. G. M. of 1st Veil.
 Charles A. Allen. Montgomery. E. Grand Sentinel.
 Past Grand High Priests W. W. Screws of Montgomery and Edward s. Gatchell of Selma, were also present.
 The Grand Chapter was opened in ample form.
 The first business in order was the address of the Grand High Priest. It was highly encouraging and indicated growth and harmony in subordinate Chapters. Touching tribute was paid to the late Joseph P. Mcqueen. who was elected Grand King at the last Convo- cation and since died at his home in Eutaw. With the address was a list of dis pensations granted, Chapters organized and re-instated, rulings. etc. The address was referred to a special committee consisting of Past High Priests Screws, and Gatchell, except certain portions. which were referred to the standing Committee on Jurispru- dence.
 The chairman announced the various committees. The reports of Grand Treasurer Ding ley and Grand Secretary Beauchamp were presented and were referred to the Finance Committee. Much routine matter was disposed of and then the Committee on Work an- nounced that 1t was ready to report.
 That part of the proceedings is par ticularly interesting at this convoca- tion, as the work is exemplified by con- ferring the degrees on candidates, in- stead of a mere oral report as is usual 1xyf hn ah n~a nR 1~E.. degrees in open Grand Chapter is Hon. Isaac w. Hill. State Superintendent of Education. His Chapter is Coosa Chapter. No. 60. Gadsden.' The other candidates were Messers J. P. Abbott and Charles E. Ellis of Mineral City Chapter, No. 1o1. Birmingham and J. K. Sinners of Mobile Chapter No, 21,
 At the morning session the degree of Mark Master was exemplifed. when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
ClanCey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 Montgomery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

W. A. Davis, Ala; J. c. Benson, Cam Parks, Albertsville; W. E. Gibson, Ala J. M. Thomson, Ala; J. Laumder Brookwood; w. W. Gregg, Ala; J. E {. McCluskey, M. E. Cornaway. Sylacauga; R. s. Blackman, Fruithurst; s. L.. Blake, Fruithurst; F. N. Hudson, Sell ersville; A. J. Gibbs, Ala; A. s. Jones, Ala; Jno. Scott, Ala; P. Pickens, Ala. J. M Mason, Evergreen, Ala; w. O. Hicks, Savannah, Ga; R. M. William son, Benton. Ala; Irby Morgan, Mobile; Jack Ryland. St. Louis, Mo; J. D. Emmuns. Atmore; J. F. Buchanan, Ala A. J. Upchurch. Ala; w. K. Hamlet, Hays, New Orleans; F. T. Reynolds, Newton. Ala; W. W. Conney, :Winn, Ala; W. l.. Marvez Grace Hill, Ala. l.. G. Baxley, Clarkeville Ala;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
MIR. MASON RESIGNS.
Surveyor Quits Service of Board of Revenue.

Surveyor Quits Service of Board of Revenue.
 The resignation of M. Mason as county surveyor was yesterday accep- ted by the Board of Revenue of Mont gomery County at its regular weekly meeting.
 Mir. Mason was elected 10 this posi- ton several months ago on the res!gna- tion of J. M. Garrett, who had accep- ted a position with a railroad company. Like his predecessor. MT. Mason will enter the engineering office of a rail- road corporation.
 Other matters of purley routine busi- ness were disposed of by the Board.
 The disbursements for November were reported as follows by s. T. westcott, clerk of the Board: Interest on county bonds. .....S 4so.05 Salaries county officers 1,42O.56 Jurors criminal divisions City
 Court co. ...... olV.SO
 Court .. ........ 24o.oo Judee's fees County Court... 1900 Ex -officio fees and salary twen-
 ty-three days exofhcio Dept.
 City Court. .... .. .... 2Ss.S3 Printing ballots, pay managers
 and sundry expenses election 4oS.22 Services Supt. Precinct 19. coun-
 ty roads !...'' Io'VV Wagons. blows and teams coun-
 ty roads '..'. .''. ei'vo Hardware, nails. etc, county
 roads .... .'.''. %o''o Printing, stationery, etc, coun-
 ty offices -....' s4'lO Coroner's post mortem. pau
 pers' cofins, etc ...... .... SIPS Support county paupers, Oct.. 500 Keeping county poor, Oct.'. SoS.Sz Health department, salaries, at-
 tending smallpox. etc.. 24o.OO Drugs, prescriptions, etc., Coun-
 ty Physician ........ So'5o Rent rooms Medical and Sur
 gical Society ........ Eo.OO Repairs. plumbing and sundries
 county jail N.zo Blankets, clothing for prison
 CTS county jail .. 63.5S Lights county jail. October. 1900 Guards county jail, November. lSo.oO Ice cour thouse and jail. Sept
 Oct. and Nov .... 35.4O Lights court house October.... S9.95 Attending telephones and wages
 janitors court house 37.50 Feeding jurors criminal divis-
 ion City Court ........ 2l.oO Military concentrations ~ t25.0O Hale Inirmary appropriation 1000 Wages and pay roll. Stacey
 October .... -.''.. 4ZO.55 Feed Stacey's teams Oct. 221.91 Blacksmith work staceys
 teams Sept and Oct. 32.S5 Feed Rives's teams October.... 16O.34 Blacksmith work RIves. 34.25
 Total '..' '$o,5O0.oI
 The Board will meet again next Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
PROPOSES FURTHER DELAY.
North Carolina Attorney General Filca
 n Motion

Washington, Dec. 5.-Attorney Gen@ eral Gilmer of North Carolina today filed a motion in the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of South Dakota versus the State of North Car- olina involving bonds of the North Carolina Railroad Company held by tha former State and for the payment of which the latter State was held to ba responsible. providing for a postpone- ment of the sale of bonds on the quess tion from January 1 to April 1.
 MT. Gilmer said the object of his mos ton was to afford opportunity to the North Carolina Legislature to take action for the payment of the claim if so disposed. The court took the moa ton under advlsement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

en vessel about forty miles to the ease- ward Saturday morning. Three spara were visible in twenty fathoms of wa- ter and dynamite charge was lowered near each and exploded by electricitya The spars were thrown out of the wa- ter. There is no clue to the name oz the vessel. Tons of fish were killed by the explosion and the crew and ap~ prentices enjoyed fresh fish for day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
Demopolis Laundry Burn.a.

Demopolis, Dec. 5.-(Special. 1.-The Sterling Steam Laundry was burned this morning between 8 and { o'clock. with total loss of about $5,000, with insurance of $2.300. The origin of the fire is unknown. The adjoining stores
 occupied by Folda & Co, and Graves Bros, caught several times, but were quickly put out by the Fire Depart ment. They sustained very little loss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
sAYRE STREET SIDEWALKS.
City Awards Contract for HexagOn
 HIock Pavements.

Mayor Thnmls H. Carr yesterday signed a contract with Hodgson and Hannon for the paving of the sidewalks on sayre Street between Mildred and Clayton Streets.
 The paving Is to be done with hexa- Ron blocks-the same as had been used all over the city in sidewalk paving Sixty days is the time limit of the con tract and the work will in all proba- biIIty be completed before that time
 The work is a link in the chain of paving jobs being done under the baby bond act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
sunkcu Vessel BIown Up.

Charleston. S. C.. Dec. 4.-The Uni ted States training ship Topeka. which left Hampton Roads Thursday for the purpose of destroying a dangerous der elict of this coast is in Charleston harbor and reports blowing up q sunk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
Permit to the Rrexxerx.

City, Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued permit to the Capital Brewing and Ice Company to build a one-story brick addition to the present bottling house of the concern at a cost of $1,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
wHIsKEY CAUSE OF KILLING.
L. W. LineviIle Slain by Tom Harri-
 son Near ScOttsboro.

Scottsboro, Dec. 5.-(Special. )-A bettle to the death between L. w. Linneville and Tom Harrison at Section Ferry, on the north bank of the Ten nessee River, near town, occurred last evening about o'clock, In which Lin- neville was instantly killed, the weap- on used being a shotgun.
 Whiskey was the cause of the shoot ing. Harrison has not been caught, but the Sheriff and a posse are in pur- suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Grand Council R. and s. Master Ma
 sons.
 The Grand Council of Royal and &c., lect Masters met at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. There was a gratifying in- crease in attendance. and more subor- dinate councils than in several years were represented.
 The Council was opened with Most Illustrious Grand Master Jacob D. Bloch ficers in their stations.
 The address of the Grand Master was listened to with great interest. A number of recommendations were made. The address was referred to a special committee consisting of R. s. Teague, G. A. Beauchamp and R. l.. Douglass, who reported fin favor of all the recommendations made. with one exception, and that omission was for financial reasons. The report was adopted.
 After disposing of all other busi- ness, before the Council, an election of officers for the ensuing Chapter year was held with the following result: ous Grand Master. Ben M. Jacobs, Birmingham, Deputy Grand Master.
 John B. Lyons, opelika, Grand Prin- cipal Conductor of Work. William H. Dinsley of Montgomery, Grand Treasurer. George A. Beauchamp. Montgomery, Grand Recorder. William w. Ransom, Birmin gham, Grand Captain of Guard. Walter Smith, Tuscaloosa, Grand Conductor of Council. Lawrence H. Lee, Gadsden, Grand Steward.
 Charles A. Allen. Montgomery, Grand Sentinel.
 The Council. after installation of of- ficers, was closed in form.
 The Grand Lodge of Masons of Ala bama will meet in annual session at o'clock this evening, with Grand Mas ter R. J. Redden of Sulligent, presid- ing. It is expected that over 400 sub ordinate lodges will be represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
WITH LOCAL COURTS
srvrnAL DEGREES RENDERED. BY JUDGE sAYRE.
yufies OrxaniseA by Judge Thomas of
 Criminal Division of City court But No Cases Tried.

But No Cases Tried.
 Judge A. D. sayre. presiding over the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday. called the non- tury docket for the December call of the October term of the City Court of Montgomery. The following cases were disposed of:
 State of Alabama vs. R. E. Newton of al dismissed for want of prosecu- ton. s. A. Maxwell vs. A. J. Keynton & CO, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Jones q Ray vs. s. Zorn &t Co.,, judg- ment for plaintiff for $92.Ss.
 D. F, Forbes Piano Co. vs, Mrs. L.. P. Marshall, judgment for plaintiff for property sued for.
 Schloss c Kahn vs. Amanda Barks- dale, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 H. B. Davis Go. vs. A. J. Keynton & Co.,. dismissed for want of prosecu- tion.
 T. c. Steers vs. Margaret Fugh, dis missed for want of prosecution.
 Mrs. Hattie Thompson vs. Peoples Cotton Factory, dismissed for lack of security for costs.
 Francis D. Ayres vs. William George. dismissed for want of prose- cution.
 Red Bridge Mercantile Go. vs. w. M. Eason, judgment for plaintiff for s7.1s.
 A. c. wineman & Sons vs. Florida Lumber Co. settled and dismissed.
 Abe Well vs. J. T. Bozeman. settled and dismissed.
 Cases set for trial today are as fol- lows: Capital City Building Co. vs. D. F. Flood: H. $. Bales vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company; Lapp & Fershen vs. I. E. Teafle; Current Encyclopedia vs. Montgomery Journal Publishing Co.,; Jane Davis vs. E. L.. Heiipern ct als.; Sue Williams vs. Will Ashley; Anderson Coal Go. vs. Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad Company: !. M. Lowry vs. Peoples Cotton Fac- tory; W. L. Carroll vs. Loo Sing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
MIsCELLANEOUs.

HOME CANDY MAKING-Mrs Kirkland will open her class on Wednesday morning at Il o'clock at her residence. 215 North Lawrence street. Be prompt.
 TELL YOUR STORY with cuta We will make the cuts for you. Advertiser Engraving Go. Phone 967. tf-25 JUST RECEIYED-New line of stylish pan., good; cleaning and repairing neatly Gone Prices reasonable. At my old stand, [ h Court sguars. Valentine Opp, su-non-2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Waste leather Is no longer throwu away. Manufacturers use 1t in ( compressed form, instead of iron. to make cog wheels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
The Criminal Ceurt.

No cases were tried yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery Judge W. H. Thomas. presiding. A few negro gaming cases were set, but all were passed until fu- ture days during the term.
 The following juries were empannel- led for the week:
 Jury No. 1-w. O. Baker. E. W. Newman. W. s. Yougene, J. s. Broad way, Frank Smith. J. K. Barry, J. D. Brooks. Sidney Gassenheimer, J. L.. Ozier, Thomas Merriwether, H. L.. Ross. W. W. Haygood.
 Jury No. 3 (incomplste)-A. R. Harvey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
NAPLES LYNCHING AGAIN.
Judge Speake Enstructs Huntsville
 Grand Jury to Investigate.

Huntsville. Dec. 5.-(Special. )-An- other full investigation is to be made of the Naples lynching. In charging the special grand jury of the Circuit Court today, Judge D. W. Speake di- rected attention to the 1ynching and the arson in the jail, and asked that the guilty persons be indicted
 Judge Speake directed. also, Chat all legged violations of the Sunday law be investigated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
PERSONAL.

UNREDEEMED PLEDGEs-Diamon rings. from S5. 50 up; gold filled watches from SC SO up; gold rings. from Sl.25 up; good clocks, warranted to keep good time. from soc up
 Hundreds of pledges at specially low prices. Montgomery Loan Go. l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
tie Chapter was called from labor to refreshment until { p. m.

At the afternoon session the Commit tee on Grand Masters Address report ed and its report was adopted.
 The Committee on Work resumed and the Past Masters and Most Excellent Masters degrees were exemplified.
 The Chapter was called from labor to refreshment until 7:30 p. m., when the Royal Arch degree was exemplified. The Chapter was then called from labor to refreshment until 9:30 this morn ing.
 The election of ofacers will take place at this mornings session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
A Hill uismissed.

A decree dismissing the complain ants bill was rendered yesterday in the City Court of Montgomery Tn Equity. Judge A. D. Sayre in the case of Ida Graham vs. George D. Noble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Total .. .. .... .$5,955.37 The Board will meet again next Mon- iav
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
COLONEL RIELDS ON FiEANl {
Bank Deposits He Says Have riot Been
Lowered to Any Extent.

In the ANNUAL financial review published
by the New York Times there are a num-
Der Of interviews with prominent finan-
ciers in the United States on the effect OF
the shrinking OF securities in Wall stree,
and the business Of the country.
Among those interviewed was Colonel
BENJAMIN Nieids, president Of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. He
says:
The effect which ;hs shrinkage in So.
curNy values has had On this locality has
been dis'rust In all Industrial bonds and
stocks. General business has been some.
what affected, particularly shipbr.li.ns
and the iron and steel trade. There ha,
been a curiailment in shipbuild.ng. Pank
deposits have not been lowered 10 any
extent. The issue OF commercial paper
has been curtaiIed. The outlook for buse-
ness IN this vicinity appears to be good
Tor the coming year. The banks are well
supplied with money to loan on good
business paper and safe securities"
Evening journal., 1904-01-09

PAW-PAW
Prof Clark, Well Known Scientist,
Praises Paw Paw.

Prof. Z. Warren Clark. the WE'LL
known lecturer, traveller and scientist.
q Thomas street, New York, writes:
"Paw-Paw is Natures own remedy
for Indigestion and nervousness. In
three trips around the world ] have
become perfectly familiar with the
medicinal virtues Of this remarkable
fruit People IN India could not do
without it. 1 was much Interested
when / read that Prof. Munyon had
introduced this remedy to the public
and / have been taking Munyon's Paw
Paw with most gratifying results. The
first bottle increased my appetite and
cured me OF sleeplessnoss. I am now
taking II regularly, and find that my
whole system is improved and
strengthened. Paw-Paw certainly is a
wonderful aid to digestion. I am tell
ing all my friends about it and what
it did for me-"
If you have Dyspepsia, try it.
If you are Nervous. try it,
If you are respondent, try it,
If you are weak and run down, try it.
Cast away all tonics. all medicines
and all stimulants and let Munyon's
Paw-Paw make you WELL 1t will lift
you into the high attitudes Of hope and
hold you there. II will give exhilara-
ton without intoxication.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
ties 81. Munyon's Laxative Pills 25c.
a bottle.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
VISITORS IN KENNETT
Notes Of Those Who Are Entertaining
or Being Entertained.
Special 70 the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
kennett Square. Jan. 9.-Chandler
Maxwell has returned to PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Frank Beeby and Airs. James
Ogram spent Thursday in wilmington.
Mrs Mary Walker will move to Phil
adelphia in the spring.
Miss LYDIA Jackson has returned
from a visit with friends at Lebanon.
William Chalfant Jr.. of West Ches-
ter Pa. was visitor in town a few
days ago.
Miss Florence Pierson spent Thurs
day with relatives in Hockessin, Del.
Thomas Pusey is in New York on
business trip.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell has returned
home from Philadelphia. where she has
been with her sister. who is very ill.
Miss Name Wickersham is taking a
vacation from her duties in Mrs. A. NJ.
Chambers store.
Miss Edith Myers has returned TO
her studies at Northfield. Mass.
Lillian--Did Belinda like the Madon-
mas she saw abroad2
Dorothy-She said they were the
worst-l looking lot of Biddy's she ever
laid eyes on.
Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09

Of Mr.. wylie's church were held last
evening.
Rev. c. w. Prettyman and family are
spending a few days in New York CITY.
The Rev. S. B. Beattie Wylie spent
yesterday afternoon in Wilmington.
Rev. Father Brady OF st. Peters
Catholic Church will preach a sermon
on Epiphany" tomorros. taking for
his text: And Falli { Down. They
Adorned Him"
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Office of the Delaware Railroad Company,
Dover, Delaware Dec. 7T, 1925.
The annual meeting of Stockholders of
the Delaware Railroad Company will be
held at the Office of the Company in
Dover, on Thursday, the lath day of JAM
uary, 1904. at II O'Clock a. m, fol the
election of Directors to serve the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of other
business. NJ. HAYES,
dec2i-3tw-ianI4 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
BOARDING

BOARD WANTED-In private family,
by two gentlemen. Within ten
minutes of p, B. & w. Station. Address
1913, The Evening Journal Office. j6-2t
YOU can get board quickly by advertis-
ing in this column. Half a cent a
word. If
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
BOWLING MATCH
A FINE CONTEST
Small Death List Proves
New Castle to.be Healthy
Town
RIVER AFFORDS UNUSUAL SIGHT.
Special to The Evening Journal

New Castle, Jan. 9.-The bowling
contest between the Binstead and the
Browntown teams held at Ries alleys
on Thursday evening was one of the
finest contests seen here for long
time. and brought out large number
of admirers OF the game. The Bin
stead team won out by hfty- five pins,
but it was sharp work, for the Brown
town took the first game and lost the
third by only two pins. Following are
the games i'm detail:
Evening journal., 1904-01-09

Stocking Taking Over at Durstein's.
Big lot Of Sound Fine Cut. reduced
to &c 4 b., 2Sc 10. Try it. Dur
STEMS, 8 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
FOR EXCHANGE

A FAIR Exchange can be made through
the classified ad column of The
Evening Journal. Just tell what you
have and what you want. Half a cent a
word q
Evening journal., 1904-01-09

DON'T miss the rummage saie at Fifth
ana Wanuv streets on Menday. Febru-
airy al. Lots Of good bargains.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
PERSONAL.

MANS BEST FR1END-Dr. Mutter's
Quick Cure for Lost Manhood. Acts
Immediately. 1T does the business. y
Sample Free. Kraig Co., Chemist, Dept.
RI, Milwaukee. Wis. deoi4-Imo
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Farm Of about $50 acres,
nearly all tillable land, near New
ark, Del. Apply TO George. A. Elliott.
Equitable Building Wilmington. d5o-if
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. No
7o4H Market St If