davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21

charming, SO that one need hardly go
abroad for beautiful mantel ornaments.
For the collector, however, there are
many fascinating things, among which
is the old fashioned luster ware. Since
this pottery has become fashionable
again a great deal of imitation is being
made. I say imitation because, al
though it closely resembles some of the
old ware, it is not equal to it in tex
ture or finish. and the difference is
easily distinguished by an expert. Lus-
ter is an antique ware, having been first
found in old Moorish and Majolica
types. The effect is produced by me-
tallic pigments being painted on the
pottery, which gives it a lustrous, iri-
descent appearance. 1t was manufac-
tured first in Spain and Italy and later
in England, where it was presumably
introduced by Moorish and Spanish
vessels in Queen Elizabeth's time.
Quite recently a fine specimen of old
Spanish luster ware was cast up by the
waves on the Dorset coast, about ten
miles from the scene of the defeat in
1883 of the largest ships of the Spanish
armada.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21

Between the middle of the eighteenth
century and the beginning of Queen
Victoria's reign luster ware of every
description was unusually popular in
England. There was a variety of kinds
of this pottery. Some of it was made to
assume completely the appearance of
gold, silver or copper, merely decorated
with colored figures. In others the lus-
ter was made the decorative feature on
cream, yellow and other colored grounds,
and, again, the luster and the colors
were mixed in different degrees of pro-
portion. Some of the schemes of orna-
mentation were very elaborate and the
shapes extremely graceful. Toward the
end of the eighteenth century Wedg
wood used luster decorations on his
ware. A specimen of a Wedgwood vase
in the possession of a friend of the
writer is in drab, decorated with silver
luster in raised figures representing
pictures of a tournament divided into
panels by twisted columns of silver
The vase is bordered with silver bands
and headings.
The specimens in the illustration are
among the finest of old luster ware
The teapot and two sugar bowls are
typical old bronze luster. The pitchers
are in silver luster, with the exception
of one. which is a handsome example of
gold luster decorated with flowers in
rich colors. The silver designs are ar
tistically picked out on a cream white
ground.
Venetian and Austrian glass are also
lovely. The delicate opal tints of the
Venetian look particularly well against
white background, while Bohemian
and Austrian glass serve to light up the
darker wood.
For a dining room mantel there is
any variety of heavy, handsome Ger
man beer mugs, tall stems and cunning,
bright coIored little English tobies.
Then nearly every family has some rare
bits of old china cherished as heirlooms
with which to decorate odd corners,
mantels and shelves.
EDNA FREEMAN
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
To wash . Flannel Blouse.

This is not difficult task even for an
inexperienced person; but, like every
thing of its kind, it needs a little care
to prevent the blouse shrinking. First
make some soap jelly and dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of it in half a gallon Of
warm water. Add one teaspoonful of
ammonia, and put the blouse in this,
letting it soak for about ten minutes.
Wash the blouse in the usual way, TAX
ing care to rub the parts which are
most soiled. No soap must be rubbed
on the blouse. Squeeze the water out
and wash in fresh water prepared in
the same way. Put it through the
wringer, then rinse it in clean, tepid
water to which ammonia has been add
ed in the same proportion as to the
lather. Again put it through the wiring
er, fold it evenly and pass it through
again and yet again. By taking this
precaution the moisture will nearly all
be pressed out of the flannel, and it will
only require to hang out for a short
while.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
DAINTIES FOR the
AFTERNOON TEA

oULTANA CAKES.-Ten ounces of
4 butter, ten ounces of sugar; beat
them into a cream, adding four
fresh eggs by degrees, two ounces of
lemon peel, one-half pound of sultanas
previously rubbed in flour, one pound
of flour. into which put one teaspoonful
of baking powder. Mix well with milk
into batter the thickness of plum pud-
ding. Bake in moderate oven.
Macaroons. = One-half pound of
ground almonds. one-half pound of
sifted sugar. Mix well, then stir in the
beaten whites of three eggs; work well
together, place in little heaps on wafer
paper, putting half q blanched almond
on each. Sift little sugar over and
bake in a moderate oven till set.
Ivanhoe Cakes.-One pound of flour;
rub, into it six ounces of butter. one
pound of sugar, one ounce of sweet
almonds. one ounce of bitter almonds
pounded. and a little grated lemon peel
Mix together with three eggs. put in
tins in pieces about the size of a walnut
and bake in a rather slow oven-
Cocoanut Pastry. = Two ounces of
butter, four tablespoonfuIs of sugar,
four teaspoonfuls of self rising flour,
one cup of desiccated cocoanut, a little
milk and one egg. Cream the butter
ana sugar, then the well beaten egg;
add enough milk to make it into a stiff
mixture, pour into a well creased tin
and bake in a quick oven for twenty
minutes. When done sprinkle with
powdered sugar and cut into fingers
Banbury Cakes.-Take two pounds
of currants, half an ounce each of
ground allspice and cinnamon, four
ounces each of candied orange and lem
on peel, eight ounces of butter, one
pound of moist sugar and twelve ounces
of -four. Mix all well together Roll
out piece of puff paste, cut it into
oval shapes, put small quantity of the
mixture into each and double them up
in the shape Of a puff. Flatten them
with a rolling pin and sift sugar over
each. Bake in a very hot oven.
Almond Rock. - Four ounces of
blanched almonds dried and cut into
spikes, three ounces of orange peel
finely sliced, one ounce of flour, quarter
pound of sugar, two ounces of butter
and the whites of two eggs Mix into
a light paste and place on wafer paper
in small heaps. Bake twenty minutes
in moderate oven.
Cornstarch Cakes.-Take two ouncez
of flour. two ounces of cornstarch, one
ounce of white sugar. two ounces of
mixed butter and lard. Work a tea
spoonful of baking powder into the
-four, add the beaten yolk of an egg
and havoring. Sift in the -four. etc
beating the mixture we'll Add the
beaten white of the egg and put into
creased tins. Bake in a very hot oven
To- 49, --1--.4--
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
N LTHoUGH it is not generally re-

~ LIdOOGd II IS not generally re-
"a allied, the mantelpiece is one
of the most important fea-
lures in a room, and an ugly
hearth spoils the effect of otherwise
beautiful decorations. In nearly every
old country house the mantels are high,
stiff, unsightly things which seemingly
refuse, now that the lambrequin has
gone by. to lend themselves to any sort
of softening decoration.
In a certain country house which 1
have in mind was white wooden man
telpiece which reached to an ordinary
persons chin. Between the shelf and
the fireplace was a plain, fiat surface of
white wood eighteen or more inches
wide. The effect was so utterly hid
eous that it spoiled the whole room
While lambrequins were used it's un-
compromising LONELINESS was yelled
by one of these made of art silk with
stiff goldenrods worked at the ends
And when, in time, it was no longer
possible to employ this device it was
left in all its baroness until something
simply had to be done with it. So the
clever little housewife, who had not
much money to spend for such things,
set herself to devise some plan of mod
if1cation. She had a prettily shaped
shelf made, shorter than the top shelf.
which she had the carpenter f1t into the
bottom of the plain fiat board by means
of nicely turned brackets. She then
connected the two shelves with a slen-
der little column at each end. On this
lower shelf she placed against the fiat,
white background three or four deli
cately tinted glass vases, a tall, slender
blue one in the middle and pink and
opal tinted ones on each side. The ef-
feet was very charming and the cost
small, and the old mantel instead of
being an eyesore was a thing of beauty.
When the mantelpiece is of stone or
marble, however, it is not so easy to
manage. One of these cold stiff marble
mantles has been made to look very
beautiful. The room is furnished in
empire style, with calendered chintz.
the fireplace being decorated to corre-
spond. The marble n1antelpiece is
draped in empire tapestry, wide cur
tains of which entirely hide the lower
part. These curtains swing on brass
rods, so that they can be drawn aside
in the winter when it is necessary to
light fire. Pale pink silk screens with
copper weights attached hang on each
side of the nanteIpiece, which is ar
ranged with slender flower vases and
hits Of aid china.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
|GRlNLING GIBBONS OVERr1ANTEL

cry to hide an unlovely mantelpiece.
This gives an especially pleasing eff
feet If the colors of the embroidery have
become softened by age. Sometimes
heavy lace looks well, battenburg, for
instance, or, for those who can procure
it, the kind that is used in Italian
churches, but which is getting quite
rare. A mirror over a fireplace is very
attractive with shelves or brackets at
the sides. Overmantels of carved wood
are very effective and may be pur-
chased ready made. Some of them have
mirrors in the center, with little shelves
and cubby holes at the sides, which may
be filled with china and all sorts of de-
lightful odds and ends. A small oil
painting may be framed in the wood of
one of these carved overmantels instead
of the mirror. The effect is charming
AS for the decoration, there is so
much exquisite pottery and so many
lovely vases made in America these
days that one need hardly wish for
foreign ware with which to ornament
their mantels. Our American manu-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
GENTS FURNISHINGS

UEN , FURNISHINGS
Mems 15c Fancy Half Hose. -. &c
Mems 25c Suspenders. ..... &c
Mems 25c Ties. &c
Mems SOC Oyeralls. .29c
Mems $1.OO Shirts. .49c
Mems Fancy Shirts. ...... .39c
Mems Rubber Collars &c
Mems 25c and 35c Underwear. .19c
Mems 15c Shop Caps ...-. &c
Men s 25c and SOC Straw Hats. .19c
Mems Gray Work Sox, 2 pairs, &c
Mems 15c Hose Supporters. &c
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
SHOES

Ladies $3.50 Tan Oxfords,
turn soles ....... .$l.99
Ladies $500 Turn Oxfords. .$1.19
Ladies' $3.50 Patent Oxfords, $1.69
Mems $3.50 Tan Shoes. -. .$1.79
Mems $3.50 Satin Calf Shoes, $1.19
Mems $3.50 and $500 Patent
Leather Oxfords .$1.79
Mems Canvas Shoes .49c
Infants 75c Slippers. ....4 .49c
Children's $1.25 Slippers and
Oxfords .89c
Misses $3.50 Slippers and
OXfOrdS ......... .9Jc
Infants Best Soft Sole Shoes. .39c
Baby Elite Shoe Polish, two for &c
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21

MILLINERY
$3.50 and $1OO Street Hats. =. 49c
$3.50 and $500 Street Hats. =. 99c
$3.50 and $4OO Trimmed
Hats . b.. .s1.99
$3.50 to $500 Hats. ........ .$2.99
All our Best Hats, up to $15. .$4.99
$50 Fancy Baby Hoods. -. 99c
75c Baby Hoods. s.......... 49c
Baby Wash Hats. .19c
soc and 75c Flowers in punches, &c
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
GRANITE HARDWARE

GRANITE HARDWARE
Granite Cup, pints.. s... SC
Granite Pie Pans. s....... &c
Quart Granite Milk Pans. 80. &c
Granite Tea and Coffee Pots. .29c
Coffee Mills .19c
15c Whips for. ..... &c
25c Whips for. 19c
TX Tin Boilers. ......4 49c
25c House Brooms. ms.......1 .10c
$3.50 Lawn Mower. .....$ $2.99
2-bu. Seamless Grain Sacks, 19c
SO Single Harness for.~ $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
Notions. 2 for Oc

Fancy Basket Bottle
Perfume.
Nine. Lloyd's Complexion
Powder.
Extra Good Safety Pins.
Large bottles of Vasaline.
Large bottle Ammonia.
Large box Tooth Powder.
Large box Hardwood Toothpicks.
Pocket and Dressing Combs.
Hand Scrub Brush.
Large Kid Curriers'.
Large spools Basting Thread
Cards Pearl Buttons.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
Wash Goods and Staples

3 yards Fast Colored Lawns. &c
2 yards SC Batiste for ... &c
15c and zoe Wash Goods, all
Kinds s....... &c
Fancy Voiles, 25c and 35c
goods ..... ....1 19c
3 yards Good Prints for. &c
2 yards Good Muslins for. .... sc
3 yards Good Toweling for -. &c
35c Table Damask. .19c
SOC Table Linens. s........39 39c
$1.O0 Spreads, slightly soiled. 500
15c Towels for. .......... &c
sc Towels, 3 for ......... &c
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMS

Although mantel drapery has gone
by, one can sometimes use with good
effect piece of old Damascus enbroid-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21
Wool Goods and Silks

Is pieces 25c Dress Goods at. &c
SOC China and Jap. Silks for. .39c
25c Lining Silk, red or blue. .19c
$1.39 Guaranteed Taffeta Silk. .99c
36-inch China Silks red, blue,
white, brown, green. CSC
22-in. Black Taffeta Guaran-
teed Silk .69c
DRAPERIES
36-inch Fancy scrim, yards. &c
36-inch Silkolines ............ sc
SOC Swiss Curtains, pair .39c
$1.25 Lace Curtains, pair. -. $50
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-21

factures include many kinds of highly
glazed ware. among which is the COX
blood utopian,'' which is of the most
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19


The following story of Kaiser VIII
liam II. AMI one of his generals IL told
by biographer of the German emper-
or:
At review IN Berlin the kaiser i'm
patiently rcprimanded old General Won
Meerscheldt for losing his wits at a
critical moment
III your majesty thinks ! am getting
too old. beg of you to allow me to re.
sign"
mo. no." replied the emperor. "You
are too young to resign. Indeed II
your blood didn't course through your
veins quite so fast you would be a
more useful army leader"
ON the evening Of that day the kaiser
and the general met AT IA court ball.
The general was talking to some young
ladies'.
"Ah, Meerscheldt." cried the emper-
or. "that IL right. Get ready to marry
Take young wife. then that excit-
able temperament OF yours will soon
vanish"
The general bowed low as he re-
torted:
II beg 10 be excused. your majesty.
A young emperor and young wife
would be more than l could possibly
stand"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19

C. NJ. Russell. the western painter.
tells an amusing story OF bear fight
which he thinks Is funnier than any
humorous sketch he has ever seen por
trayed ON II vaudeville stage. lie had
been out with IL guide all day. and to
ward evening they saw far down the
road two bears sauntering along quite
oblivious of the presence Of human be-
ings. as the wind was In the wrong di-
rection. Russell and his guide quickly
jumped behind small thicket. and
when the bears were within shooting
distance the painter let tiy and struck
one of them fair In the side. The shot
stunned the animal for II moment. aud
he was under the impression that his
mate had struck him terrific blow
when he was not looking AS there
appeared TO be no reason for this chas-
tisemcnt. he proceeded TO retaliate by
attacking the other bear. About this
time the guide took II shot ut the as
saulted animal. with the result that
the brute was Infatuated and imagined
he had been struck with undue force
by his comrade. Upon this the two
bears set TO and had a terrific fight.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter extras. 1925 q $50; Pennsyl.
yanla roller. clear. 1915 a 800: city
mills. fancy. $5.i0M $50. RYE FLOUR
Arm; per barrel, $4.20. WHEAT firm i;
No. ? Pennsylvania red. new. S21z q
S3c. CORN firm: No. yellow. local
So "a 6ic. OATS steady; No. white.
clipped. 3lc. lower grades. zoe. HAY
steady No. timothy, large ba .es,
$3.50. PORK firm: family, ST.. BEEF
arm: beef hams. s23M24. POULTRY {:
Live steady: hens. i2isc.; old ROSTERS,
Sc. Dressed Arm; choice fowls. 1ic. /:
old ROSTERS. 9i2c. BUTTER steady:
creamery. 22c. per pound. EGGS firm !;
New York and Pennsylvania. 22e r
dozen. POTATOES steady: j0N 60c.
per bushel.
2 red. S1IzSf SlAc.: steamer No .
spot, 1914 IT5isc: southern. Goa SIC.
CORN quiet AMI steady: mixed spot.
59iz q 59A,c; steamer nike T.. STA
sac: southern. 5Gu63c OATS firm:
white. No. :. 3llsN see: No. 3. 30n
30isc.; No. I. ?9N 29I2c. mixed. No. 9.
29lac.; No. 3, 2Siz n s9c.: No. 4. "a z
a 2Sc. BUTTER steady: cream rs
separator. extras. 22Isc: hell. IL
a l9c.: prints. Ella 24c.; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints Ice. EG is
firm: fancy Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Virginia. zoe; West Virginia.
i9ikc.: southern. l9c. per dozen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
you are in no danger Of consumption.
DO not risk your health by taking some
unknown preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar is safe and certain in
results. Ask for .Foley's Honey and
Tar and insist upon having il. r. ID.
Cottingham 4 Co.. Snow Hill, Lloyd 4
Blaine. Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
Nothing On The Market Equal To Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera And Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE
Wilmer, prominent druggist of Joplin,
Mo. in a circular to his customers,
says There is nothing on the market
in the way of patent medicine which
equals Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants. We sell and recommend this
preparation For sale by p. d. Colt
ingham K Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
WOMAN TO RULE
IN INDUSTRIALISM
Man Will be Back Number and Re-
turn to the Soil.
AGE OF ETERNAL FEMININE

Detroit, Mich, Aug l6.-The annual
convention OF the International Asso-
citation Of Factory Inspectors opened
here. President Edgar L. Davies. Of
Chicago. Is presiding over the sessions.
which are held In the county super
visors hall. About $50 delegates are
present AT the opening session papers
were read by w. l.. Bodine. OF Chicago,
on "The Competitive Life" and by
Mrs. Sarah H. Crowley. deputy inspec-
tor of Illinois. on Our Purpose and
Duty"
The speech OF Mr.. Bodine. who is
superintendent Of compulsory educa-
ton at Chicago. created mild sensa
ton among the delegates. The speaker
produced federal statistics covering the
past 20 years. showing that the indus
trial competition OF women. children
and machine labor was driving the men
out of the large cities 10 fields of heavy
manual labor in mining and agricul-
ture. He declared that woman was
destined TO he the ruling sex in indus
trialism. and continued
Man. like the Indian. is dying out
and being driven out In 1890 there
were 3.9l4.57l women who were en-
ployed in gainful occupations in Amer
lea In 1900 the number had increased
to 5.329. S07 The birth rate among the
female occupation Is increasing and the
death rate decreasing II Is just the re-
verse among the males We are rapidly
drifting 10 the age OF the eternal femi-
nine when man will be back number
and forced to return to the soil and to
those fields of labor where only his
physical endurance will save him in the
struggle for survival"
In discussing the competitive life for
the leadership In society. the speaker
said:
Society is dying out at the top. It
is crystal maze OF glass houses where
no occupant dares cast the first stone:
the dangerous example: the academy OF
divorce. Society has mothers who are
slaves to the siren calls of fashion and
frivolity. who look more often into
their mirrors than into the faces OF
their children. With a fashionable
mother gadding about at social func-
lions and a fashionable father at his
club. the result will be that within a
decade the question of the neglected
children OF the rich will become as
great social problem as that of the
neglected children of the poor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
Take Kodol After Eating.

After hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gas on the stom-
ache, Weak Heart, Sour Risings, Bad
Breath and all Stomach troubles. Sold
by Paul Jones.Snow Hill. Lloyd& Blaine.
Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19

Vienna is seeking 10 improve its NOR
ais by Offering money prizes for
healthy novels" which will be sold
on easy terms TO the poorer classes and
thus meet the 'shocker" on Its own
footing But who shall decide what il
and what is not healthy novelf Many
OF The authors In this country have AT
one time or another fallen under the
ban of the self appointed censor.-Pall
Mall Gazette
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19

A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes il
a rule to keep Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this TO be fact. For sale by +.
ID Cottingham a. Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19

Accused of stealing money from his
employer. John Meredith. an Elkton
farmer, George Shepherd has been
arrested and held for Court.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
PRESIDENTS COUSINS INJURED
Gladys Roosevelt May Be Fatally Hurt
As Result Of Runaway.

Sayville. l.. l.. Aug 10. - Gladys
Roosevelt. Is years OF age. and Eu-
genie Roosevelt. aged is. daughters
OF John L. Roosevelt. and cousins OF
President Roosevelt. were thrown
from their high cart while driving
here. and Miss Gladys was SO badly
injured that It is feared she may not
recover.
Both have been used TO handling
and driving spirited horses since they
were small children. They had got as
far as Panree avenue and Main street.
when the horse became frightened and
started to run. Miss Gladys who was
driving. attempted to chc,A the ami
NAL. but could not. The cart struck the
curb. and both the young women were
thrown out
Several doctors were summoned. but
were unable TO revive Miss Gladys.
and she was taken home unconscious.
II is feared her skull is fractured
John f. Roosevelt, the father of the
two young women, is an uncle OF Pres.
ident Roosevelt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19

BY the explosion of bottle of beer
that he was placing on ice in refrig-
orator, John X. Roach, of Milford.
had his face and eyes cut by flying glass.
1t is feared he may lose the sight OF
one eye.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE irrs guar. choice. s.. -OQ
b.65: prime, $3.50 $50. HOGS active;
prime heavies. s6.45N6.5O: p'in- .ns-
iiiums, sG.G0G GG5: best Workers.. s 80.
SHEEP dull. prim- wethers $3.50 u
$50; common, s2M3.50: spring lambs.
f4f6 30 veal calves. sea $50.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
Manhattan Bridge Contract Awarded.

New YORK. Aug. l5.-The contract
for building the new Manhattan
bridge. which will parallel the Brook.
Ign bridge was awarded 10 the lowest
bidder. the Pennsylvania Steel com
pany, whose bid was s7.2s4. 900.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
C. B. Durham. Te.dfie. After Four Year.

G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N.
Y, writes: about four years ago
wrote you stating that had been entire
~ cured of severe kidney trouble by
taking less than two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stopped the
brick dust sediment, and pain and
symptoms of kidney disease disappear
ed. am glad to say that have never
had return of any of those symptoms
during the four years that have elapsed
and am evidently cured to stay cured.
and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure to any one suffering from kidney
or bladder trouble" p. d. Cottingham
& Co., Snow Hill. Lloyd & Blaine, Po-
comoke.
Edwin Brown, of Port Deposit dis
trict, Cecil county, fell while walking
across the floor at his home and broke
his hip. Owing to his advanced age
fears of his recovery are entertained.