davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

The spring line of wall paper is-al- ready on display at the store of Fay Tor, Curtis X Co.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
Boxbay Nevertear Silk

  coors including Black and White The manufacturer of this silk plate
  window
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-21

+ akiP
BY A. W. FERRIN

MO n welcomes the advent Of
the holiday season more heart.
lily than the sidewalk mer
chant OF the city, the street
hke a green bay tree all the year
round, at Christmas time he reaps his
great harvest OF pennies, nlckels and
aimes. The hearts OF even the most
p~arsimonious open with the approach
Of Christmas, and purse strings loosen
and between corners these curbstone
nomads are surrounded by admiring
and purchasing citizens, and novel
1es.' from rubber pigs which can be
Inflated to the size of a small balloon
and In exhausting their airy contents
Squeal like a real pofker. to elaborate
nechanical toys, sell like hot cakes.
Every year distinct features of this
queer trade come to the surface and
are put OF the market simultaneously
by fakirs throughout the country. The
factories In which these things are
made work overtime to meet the de-
nand OF the shrill voiced ''barkers"
who personify Santa Claus to the chill
dreD of the city. New York Is the great
headquarters of the fakirs, and they
vixit II at least once a year to arrange
for the novelties Of the ensuing season
and TO do a little business In the me-
sropolls itself. There are several large
tpbbers in the city who deal exclusively
with the sidewalk peddlers. and they
hsue voluminous catalogues describing
thousands of articles suitable for sale
on the street. Every fakir carries one
Of these books, and when he runs out
Of stock he sends an order to his firm,
which Is filed by return express.
On most Of the things he handles the
sakir makes a profit OF 100 per cent
and sometimes more than that. Ar
neies sold for a dime are usually
Bought for a nickel. and those which
sell for a nickel for 2la cents. Occa-
sionally, however, when some novelty
makes a real hit, the manufacturers
put up the price until the fakir's profit
y only a cent on each sale.
The old time favorite. the jumping
tack,. evolved into a sailor who climbs
. rope hand over hand; dirigible tin
mice, kissing bugs. Holsters and crabs,
papier mache frogs which jump like
The hero Of Mark Twaln's famous story,
all find a ready market, while cheap
nerfumarv Christmas cards and lead
soldiers are peddied in vast quantities.
just where the fakir gets his title is
q mooted question. The real fakir.
whose habitat Is India, is a person of
religious consequence and has nothing
% do with fakes" unless II be that he
performs wonderful tricks which owe
their success TO sleight Of hand rather
man to the influence OF the gods by
whom the fakir IL professedly actuated
However. fakir IL as good a name for
NE ifinerant vender as any other. and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Gm Nfil til 9pftpre11, fanben6e II.
Mlle, iom Dor poa 2an0et, pe6, bpa0
Bette bor at betp0e. st 11%betD6eligt
Sloebefinoen6e gaar ODER til en- al
borlig Spg6om, ia, antager ofte en-
farlig @arafter, feren6 man fan er-
boloe 2egebielp. Man fan fife babe
en- Doftor / &u1et til enbper Si6,
men man fan babe en- 6laife &urifo
/ 8ereoifab / iamme 9ieblif, man
[.trenger 6ertil. @r. 8. Matlen /
Maucbcbunf, &a., flyer: ~Seg bar
brugt Or. Yeter"s %trtfo lom min
6amiliel9ge / Is Mar og altto funoet
Sen paali0elig % til flor Septic. Seq
fgler, at set er min Hligt at u6trpffe
for Dem min S~afnemmeligbe6 for
0enre u6merfe6e Me6icin. &nrifo
er bleben brugt al hinge og @amle
og qltio meo iamme &eiultat. Sen
for al0rig ipigtet. Sen bar iporet
mig &unoreoer al Dollars I 9oftor
og Mpotbefer &egninger. Set er /
,Sonobeo en- prisper6ig @eoicin.
&perfen leg ielp eller mi1 6amilie
funoe bremme ON at bore ben for
uoen. Seq baaber, at &erren nil
la6e Sem lebe lRnge, iaa at De Tan
fortiette me6 beres go6e 8erf:: at
Iin6re Sen li6en6e Menneifebe6:" 81.
&eters &urifo er / i9roeles @ra6 en-
6omilieme6icin. Sen fipnfer og
beparer en- gob &elbreo. Sen er
numbering / 5arens @tuno. Sen
renter bele @pitemet % itim11lerer
8Io6omlgbet. Sen bol6er Goroeiel'
fesorgoner!1e, Mprerne og 2eberen
0r6en. Sen ielges lite at apotbe,
ferne, men al ipecielle Igenter an
latte / bbert Diitrift. Mprmere Sp.
lpsninger be6 &enbenbelie til Dr
8eter Sabrnep, 1t2-114 go. Sopnt
Mbe., Chicago, ST..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
Nerves Udmattelse fremkalder Syg-

dom.
Dette er en- uimodsigelig Sandhed.
Naar alt bliver en- Byrde, og De
like kan gaa mango Skridt uden at
blive aldeles udmattet; naar De bri-
ster i Sved, og Deres Ansigt blusser;
naa De oliver urolig og s~kjalvende
we'd den mindste Anledning, og like
kan udholde Modgang af nogen Slags,
da er De i Fare; Deres Nerver er op-
slidte, .og De beh6ver ~4jeblikkelig ct
Styrkemiddel! Til at bygge op Kvin-
dens N~ervesystem j Perioden under
Livsforandringen kjender vi ingen
bedre Medicin end Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. Her er en- IL
lustration. Mrs Mary L. Koehne, 81
Garfield Ave-, Chicago, Ill, skriver:
Kjere Mrs. Pinkham:-
..Jeg har brugt Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound for Aarevis / min Fami1ie,
Ifvsforandrings Perioden, begyndte jee der:
for at tage Diet. .Jeg brugte ialt omtrent 6
Flasker og Diet Rjorde mig meget godt. Diet
| standsede mine Svimmelheds Anfald, Ryg
smerterne og Hovedpinen, hvoraf jeg led
maanedsvisf sr jeg begyyndte at q Medici
for denne ypperlige Medicin for Kvinder, vii
de jeg nu L K AVE 1evet. Den er uovertr9f
felig for Kvinder, Eam1e eller rnge. og VII six
kert helbred ale kvindelige Svagheder."
Mrs Pinkham fra Lynn, Mass, ind.
byder allie syge og lidende Kvinder til
at skrive TIL hende efter Rad. Hen
des store Erfaring er til Deres Tie
nestle, uden Betaling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
En- El6kdiSk IamDe

der kan bsres i Lommen, og or altid rede
uaaraomhelst du tranger ct Lys. Giver
ct meget godt Lys. 1ngen Reg, Ollie eli
Ter Lugt. Bruges overall at Detektiver.
Uundvarligt paa Farmer og ! Byen- Fyr
striker behaves ikke. pris CSC. AM
skaf dig en- strax.
I scandal NOVELTY CO.,
48 UNION BLK, ST. PAUL, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
Gn praftiif @stemanb

bor iaa bel6ig = eller ubel6ig =
at mootage ct 8rer, ser bar beitem
til bans &uitrn. Set bar nemlig ct
@ierligbe6sbrep, bbori b11 bleb a11-
mooet ON ct @tabnemgoe neite Gf<
termi6oag.
@pao gior6e mi sGgtemnnoen?
San tog life fin @epolper, fisbte in.
gen Botroner, i6gte lite at posie
ben6e op..
Son itaf Inn im aones forlorne
Spnoer / 2ommerr, fpsie6e 8brrene
og git til Ben aftalte Ei6 rolig en-
@pa6pretur, %fulofomme11 oberbebiit
ON, at ser life bleb roget of @tepne.
mb6et.
Set bIep Ser heller lite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
o.
;staten Ohio, 8De1 Solebo>

SucaS @ou1tD.
6ronf 6. Cheney iperger, at ban
er set el6re Me0lem AT Girmaet S.
5. Gbenep & &c., ser 0rtper Gorret=
ming / 8pen Soleoo, fer nepnte
County og @tat, og at iamme Girma
oil betale Ell Gum al ct bunoreoe
Collars for bpert eneite Silfplbe al
&uturrb, Ser life fan belbreoes peo
8rugen al @all's Gatarrb Cure.
8eeoiget for mig og un0erfrebet /
min Merperelie sen CITE December
1886.
Segl. u. IS. @leaiol1, !.
Notarius 8nbltcus.
Salts @atarrb Cure tages in6nen=
Sig og birfer 6irefte paa 8lo6et og
@Iimbin6erne I Spltemet. @frip ef=
ter 8i6nesbDr0, gratis.
@eIges bos Mpotbefere, 75c.
&all's Gamilp Hills er Sc be6ite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Gn bebaselis gieit. rsaa resr,er
ieg oIoeIes beite,nt pa at ie 9em be6
Dor lille Mi66og ! Morger, ST. Ber-
teIien2"
Set fnI bore mig en- Sore, SSr,1e,
faa mart leg for1r1er biem, ffnl leg
tribe en- 2ifte oper be Metter, min
2age bar forb,1ot mig, og iaa fal
leg Iooe min Siener bringe ben obe1
til Gent"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

On nuIeperoe 6onif Gorfatter ba1
engong u6talt 6isie bepingeoe Sr6:
Sen &i9rligbe6, ser er lige BARN oa
fDrig, ielb ON Sen Glife6e bar @nl1e.
Sen er filter NOT! Ser ligger en- 6Db
og barig Sanobeo | ben1e Sentens,
og oen Tan porieres paa mango Maa.
1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
SUND AL DEROOM
OFTE DEN BEDSTE DEL AT LlVET

HJELP FOR KVlNDER, DER GJENNEMdAAR
LIVSFORANDRlNGEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Strife i 8 N NJ i n q e.
Sill en- Strife / 8rommtnge Stotious.
Ebp er ser inblamlet pper $4,000 Ser.
Ma11 bill mi an0rage ON 5tatsbieIp.
ger0ifuI6t MpIsopr r.
@oaroeier Sens &Ispe, 5taobp poo
6pen, bar iolgt en- 1pr til g. @robp
So9ns &pe9aplsforening for 1,40O
SIR. fontont plus 600 &r. poa @il=
faar.
CT 2an0b rings 3 t.
&aa ct Mpbe, Joni @obs @erreos
2anoboforening ofbol0t S06er, peo=
toges set at oprette Ell 2%on0brl1gsz
bonf ser / 8pen. Oct ne0lattes ct
l10polg til at n%0arbej0e &eot99ter.
Nftiefopitolen, 100000 &roner, er
fuIot in0betolt.
G go0 9 c q t / II g.
Ser er forepiit vNgroroagblaoet" ct
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for &prg=
belGtningen pao Ell fpenlf @onoe=
gaor0. @eintningen beitoar at IA
&per, % bper So bar gipet ct gie11=
neminitligt ltobptte al 9,499 &lrn0
Mrlf mes 3S4 SIS. Smpr.
6 Sperra fel e. gn
ing &tge bar / s Nar efspe0eret / cit
8utif / Mofifop. ga bum forleoen
forloo &laoien, fit bum eli &l1rp meo
8ager meo biem. @e0 @iemfomlte ten
fomlten tpmte bum &11rper, gla0 for
Sen lille Spmnrfiombe0, Ser bar pitt
bclSe, % @le6en blep noturligpis
life min0re, 0o bum poa @un6e11 at
&11rpen fan0t cit paa ben0es 9tupl1 lp=
oe1Oe Sparefasiebog, bporpaa bar
in0betalt 400 &r.
g II t + 5 t II 9. elt Set /
Mar er ilnaat mes 6p0eret, og Set
0erfor ifal brl1ges meo Sparlombe0,
olle enige ON, men set fan 0og
oalaa gaa for pi6t / &etning al at
ipore, bpilfet bite Jig forleoen bos
EN- @aorOma1to pau 6ierritslep=gg=
@on blep melot for Il i11lte
&oierne, % pes nGrmere ltn0erl pgel=
lie pilte N%ngipeli en Jig at bore begrltt=
Sci. 8eletl1i11gen bar meget me0ta=
get al Mnringsiorg, og &oliti6etiel1=
ten b%eor0rebe en0og en- So 0rebt.
en- opiigtpeffenoe u +
/ G / e. Gu @rosle rer / &olonial /
fur / 6isie Gage ita110iet tine
@etalinger. Set bier Jig, at ban bor
brl1gt cit rem Spin0el=5rofif me0 at
faa cit ltor Del al fine &11noer, De-
tailliiter baaoe / Soenle og paa 2on=
BET, til at 1fripe paa &efsler for Jig.
Oct er foregaaet fuloltan0ig zen
gros", laa bperfen ban lelp eller De-
tailliiterne en0nl1 pe6, bpor mango
&efsler Sc bar ifrepet poa, i0et ban
bar faaet Sem til at paate9ne blanfe
Gefsler, ofte flere Gtpffer as @a11=
gen, ia, set iiges enooglaa, at Ell
&jpbman0 erfarer, at bans @ultru
bar ifrebet bans Mabn poa min6lt e1
Snes &efselblanfetter. Set lerge=
er, at en- Mengbe al 0isie &ieb=
memo bill blipe r%uinere6e, EN- bor al
lere0e maattet itanbie, og Ser bentes
Sallitter / Sc n9rmelte Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
Sen flp9e 9ommcr. Otter at Cont

%\~S\
meren bab6e gibet 6en Mnflugeoe Or
set for en- Notwithstanding
raabte SEN Mnflageoe: uSSeg er (ua
uifpl6ig iom ct nDfe6t Barn. SUB
/ @imler la6e mig itprte 6p6 ON,
bpis ieg far itiaalet @enen." -
Ser blep iaa en- lille &apie, bbor-
poa Dommere11 flegmatiif bemerfe,
Sc: Som 9e Ter, finder 6oriDnet
Jig life foranleoiget til at blonde fig
/ @agel1, 6erfor er leg tpunget til at
tiloele 9em ct 6jeroingaars Geng'
iel."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
Den 06oe g(kimos Sfd0a
@plns-G riebiens gabe.

Sen literere @rgnIanosefspe6i.
tions Sober Mpli11s- gricbier, Ser
oisie Sage opboloer fig i Morge, ia,
/ ct 8rep meooelt, at bar1 giennem
set norife g%eografiife @eIifobs Tor.
manb, &rofesior 6riotbiof @anien,
bill ifienfe ariitiania %l1niperiitetz
etbnoerafiife Muieum en- @amlina
@ienitanoe fra Se6ningeeifimoerne
peo @ap Sort. 8lon6t 6isie er og.
ioa en- &unoei leoe, ser bar en- eien-
6ommelig Siitorie.
9lanot Sc Dubletter at etbnogra'
fife @ienltan0e, be6ber set / @repet,
iom leg meotager til Morge til M11,
iGet, er EN- &ap Sort Sleoe, ser bor
lin egen %interesiante &iitorie. Ser
er bpgget pes &earps @interleir 1899
1900 poa glsmerelonoet at en-
Sap Oorf=Seoning / &earps Sieneite.
Street er annerifanif 6pr, troer jeg.
@e6ningen brugte 6enne Sle6e to
@intre lom &earps 2e6iager r11not |
@renlan0 og MOS Noropolen. San
bleb ipg og Ogoe 6erfor peb leg
life bans MuDn. SSngen @ffimo turoe
11rpne Set. 9a Sle6en me6 Sc til
bagepen6e116e &annerater. naaeoe Sen
Mfop6es &iemitabn, SSnglefielo Gulf,
tur6e / noge,1 Si6 inge,1 benptte sen
al Srpgt for Sen Mfogoes @ienfero.
Men omii0er tilegneoe en- noget fleet
terif og iprlig oriitig @an6 fig SIe<
SEN, Ser 10, efter be6enif @fif, bur6e
babe benltaaet ur6rt paa Sen Mf6g-
seq @rap. Den 0riitige Mano bar
"rolutingl1af, bbem Mstrup og
sber6rup fuloer iaa6an 1oget iom
&olotengpab. 9e be6, Fan Iebiogeoe
Mitrup ct @tpffe neo / Melpillebug=
ten, og it0en beiggte fan Sberbrup
poa vSram".
S December / Gior beisgte ri paa
forgiepes @iemreiie @rolntinguaf /
bans @tenbptte poa &ap Dorf=gfes-
let, og fan gior0e en 9agsreile me6
% Gp6 poa. Ser ifiltes Ri en- Scat
poa Sien, % plu0ieltg foreilog ban
,5prte Sln0e me6 fig. Min
Sleoe par benifoet, bans iernifoet,
og, lne0ig JONI ban er, iggte
bon at intbil6e mig, at er iernifoet
piloe tiene mig be0lt. &aa Mpis gil
ser Sen lettere ems Sern> bio1te leg,
og en0nu bar al Slen M, iaa leg bar
life ltrafs billtg. Men ba bans 5le,
Sc bar lterfere ems min og pe0 lin
oflonge 6orm beore ems min forte,
bre6e SIe6e ififfet til at flare fig /
Sfrreis, git leg in6 paa 8pttet.
Strafs efter &oluttnguafs Sort
reiie fortalte &anigpaf (ben @ffimo,
Der bar me6 Nearp lengit moo Mor6
1901-02) mig, at &oluttnguof not
lite tur6e bebol6e fin @l9be mere,
for6i Sen bor 6s6 Mon6s sic % bil6e
bol6e fin npe og uretmesiige 8eii6oer
ulpffe - / bpert Gal6 bar ben farlig
for en- @ffttmo; maaife gior6e ben
lite en- bbi6 Monb 6ortre6.
Seq tom 10 1pffelig biem paa Ben
s1ebe - og MI ipnes leg, Ben bar
fin @laos / Mitrups 2an6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
niIes' Anti-pain Pills.

etburtist, ffftrt % paalibeligt @ibbe1 for fpg eltss
uerpps 6opebpine, apsfuerter. M6peptue. aeuraIgta,
Nerbsfitet Srritabtlitet, G9bnISsbeb, 0igt, GeIatfea.
SubebpIber bpertea Dpinu1 ener wtorfh1 Ds ~eftertaher
noeu jleu1u1e efsrptrfuiuser. Is 0ofs 20 gaa
appthefer ener fenbes at Or. RtleY RebteeI
Co.. elthort sS1biana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

6orftlelie belbrebet paa en- Dag.
Sag 2aratipe 8romo 0uinine
$ablets. 8e1rgene tilbage fra ollie
Mpotbetere, bbs life belbreoet. g.
So. @robe's Mab11 poa buer sGfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
garanteret Sur for &ermorr
hpi6er

&Igen6e, in6ben6tge, ble6enbe eller
fremitu6te. @enge1e tilbage fra @po.
tbefere11, bbis &a5o Ointment lite hi
rere / 6 til ID 9o0e. SOC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Sngen tan bore ful61ten6ig lpffe'
Zig fer efter tit go. Mar.
8onitetten.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
TWO POLICEMEN
GET INTO TROUBLE
Officer Hancock Resigns and
Patrolman Sherry Must
Face Commission

As a result Of fracas on Halloween
might IN saloon at Fourth and
Lombard streets. In which he was
roughly used. Patrolman Rufus A.
Hancock. has resigned from the police
force.
Charges OF conduct unbecoming an
officer would have been preferred
against him before the Police Commis-
sion an the meeting OF that body to-
night had he not resigned.
Ohcer Andrew ]. sherry, who was on
duty the night of the Hancock trouble,
and who failed to report the officer
viii be charged before the commission
this evening with neglect Of duty. What
disposition will be made OF his case
Is not known.
Both men have made efficient officers
and their friends are sorry to hear OF
their trouble. Hancock is a Virglnian
( by birth and was appointed policeman
on October rs. 1899. sherry Is a Della
warean and has been on the force since
May J.. 1898
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
SHERIFF. SALES


SHERfFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias to me directed
viii be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle. county. and
State OF Delaware
ON MONDAY. stl alN
THE 9th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1905.
at $50 o'clock a. m.
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot or piece OF land
with the two-story brick dwelling there
on crected situate In the city Of Will
mington Aforesaid heing No. 93S Vandever
avenue bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a point on the southerly
Side or Nandever avenue az the distance
OF three hundred and FIVE feet two. inches
ea.stefly '..s1i irom the easterly side Of Locust
vision wall between the huuse on this
lot ana the one on the west; thence south
erly parallel TO Locust street and passing
through the middle OF said wall one hum
ufed ana seven feet and eight inches to
the northcrly side on an allev ten feef
Wide loading from LOCUST street to
Ihatcher street; thence easterly parallel
10 NandeNer avenue fifteen feet nine in
ches northerly parallel to Locust stfeet
ana passing through the middle OF tho
brick division wall between tho>house on
inis lot and the one on the east one
nuhufcd ana seven feet eight inches 70
tne seutherly side OF Nandevor avenue.
and thence thereby westerly fifteen feet
nine inches TO the place OF beginning. he
the contents thereof what fhev NAV
With the free use and privilege OF said
thereto forever.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property OF louis Platt. and 10 be soid
by
HARRY T. GILLIs. sheriff.
Sherins Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
November II. 1906
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
Seatord

Special to The Evening Journal
Seaford, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Harry Coul-
bourn and daughter are visiting friends
in New York.
Professor A. c. Brewer. principal of
the Seaford High School is confined to
his home with typhoid fever
E. NJ. Scott has returned from a trip
to Bath. Maine.
Glenn Hopkins. of Philadelphia is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. E. p.
Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. NJ. Stengle
and daughter. of Georgetown, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum has re-
turned from an extended visit az Dover
and Philadelphia.
Clarence Wright OF Easton, Md, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Wright.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Wise are
visiting in New Castle and Whining
ton.
William Wright, of Easton, Nd. has
moved his family here and is occupy
ing a dwelling on Market street.
Miss Clara Clifton is visiting frien is
at Denton, Nd. FL. q. ~
A. B. Carey. Of Baltimore, has been
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Nancy Weinher and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Weinher of Salisbury, Nd. are
being entertained by Mrs. Josiah Sedg-
wick
Mrs. Charles B. Sparks has returned
from an extended visit at Washington
10. c.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
-sEAsONAnLN aOOns - IYNcHs
DEAD BEAR HELD HIM PRISONER
Bruins Carcass Prevented Exit Of Doc
tor From a Cave.

Snow Shoe, Pa, Nov. 13-Penned in
cave for two days by a big bear which
he had shot and could not move, DIR. Wal
ter Kurtz OF Howard. was prisoner who
gladly welcomed a searching party which
came within sound of his voice. While
imprisoned he killed two more bears
cubs which had attacked him after their
mother had been shot
Doctor Kurtz was hunting in the noun
tains between here and Howard when he
found bear tracks leading into cave.
Determined 10 investigate. he crawled
into the hole ON his hands and knees, to
find that inside IL was Of considerable
size. His eyes had not become accustomed
to the darkness before he heard the
grunt OF a bear. and saw two fiery eyes.
AS Bruin ran past him toward the mouth
Of the cave he fired. and the bear fell.
blocking the passage. The carcass was
so heavy that try as he would the physi-
clan could not move il out Of the way.
Suddenly two cubs appeared ana they.
too. were killed.
For nearly two days Doctor Kurtz was
compelled to remain in the cave Fortu-
nately. he had taken with him bounte-
Gus lunch. A searching party which start
ed out to look for him tracked him In a
light snow, and heard his calls as they
approached the cave. The bear weighed
s75 pounds.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
Weddine Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcdonald were
rendered a surprise party on saturday
evening at their home No. 40i Lombard
street. i'm honor of the forty-seventh
wedding anniversary. Speeches We're
made recalling many incidents Of Mr.
and Mrs. MacDonald's younger days
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Guthrie, William Berger and
family, Jefferson Moore and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macdonald and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carrow, Mrs. William Forrest
and daughter. Mrs. Daniel Forrest AL
fred Wilson and family, George Forrest
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
oates and family, Wesley Hickman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bradford and Miss Mar
geret Butler.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
MiddIeto1Yn
sneelal 10 Nc Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Middletown. Nov. 13.-Mrs. George
G. Rowe visited her daughter Miss
Ethel. i'm Washington last week.
Mrs. c. A. Hoffecker has returned
home after a visit with Wilmington
friends.
Miss Anna Derrickson is spending
some time with her niece, Mrs. John
c. Corbit. in Norristown. Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Lightbourne have
been entertaining their mother from
oxford, Md.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds was in Will
mington last week, the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. ID. p. Barnard, Jr.
Mrs. j. Fl. Hardcastle has been
spending a few days in town.
Miss Blanche Yearsley. of Port Penn
has returned home after a visit with
relatives here.
Nr and Mrs. Alfred C. Cox have been
visiting friends in Camden. n. J.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
OYSTERS ARE PLENTIFUL
Harvest This Year One of Greatest &
History Of Industry.

Port Norris, Nov. iS.-As was predicted
early in the Fail the harvest Of oysters
this year is one of the greatest In the
history Of the industry. The supply Of
oysters seems almost unexhaustible, and
for so plentiful a season, the flavor Of
the bivalves was never finer.
Every weekday upward Of a half mill
lion. are shipped from Maurice River and
Bivalve to hundreds Of points in the
East and Middle West The goodness of
Maurice River Cove oysters has caused
the demand for them to be equally as
heavy as the supply and the price still
Keeps up. so that this years crop will
make many planters Independent rich.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
JOBS KEPT IN THE FAMILY
Everybody Works But Mother Helped
to Defeat an officehoIder.

Beaver, Pa, Nov. Everybody
Works But Mother" was the parody
that helped to defeat ]. $. Mitchell, the
Republican candidate for Register and
Recorder Of Beaver county. He holds
the Offices. and was renominated.
The Democratic-Citizens' candidate.
John Anderson. in his campaign kept
repeating the story that Mitchell had
introduced all the members of his
family but his wife I'm the Offices on
salaries. This injured Mitchell in his
canvass. but a few weeks before cleo
tion some one suggested the refrain,
Everybody Works But Mother"
The song spread like prairie fire, and
It not only defeated Mitchell by 2OOo
majority. hut it helped TO drag down
the entire Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
What LiqUozone Is.

The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent to
each user. The process of making re-
1uires large apparatus, and from to Ia
lays time. It is directed by chemists
bf the highest class. The object is to so
tx and combine the gases as to carry into
she system powerful tonic-aermicide.
Contact with Liquozone kills any form
81 disease germ, because germs are Of
Negotiable origin. Yet to thebody Liquo-
zone is not only harmless, but hel pful
n the extreme. That is its main dis
Einction. Common germicides are poison
fwhen taken internally. That is why
/. medicine has been so helpless in a germ
d disease. q Liquozone is exhilarating, vi
;salizing, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in IL.
We purchased the American rights to
Liquozone after thousands Of tests had