davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

while that Of the other is in the hands
Of his son.
THE NEWS.
The greatest real rival of the Novoye
Nremya Is the Novosu (the News),
edited by Ossip ConstantinovitCh Nat
avitch, who was editing the Vremya
when Suvorin bought il. Natovitch Is
So and has edited the NovosU since
1871 Unlike the Vremya, the No
yosti Is hostile TO neither England nor
the Jews. Natovltch, In fact, always
has advised an alliance between Russia
and Great Britain. Under his guidance
the Novost advocates tolerance in
divldual liberty and equal rights for
all the subjects of the empire. This
newspaper deals principally with
finance and trade and has an uncom-
monty capable stan.
The largest circulation throughout
the empire IL claimed by the Peters
burg SViet which Is estimated 10 sell
100000 copies daily incidentally II IL
about the worst OF the prominent news
Papers published In St. Petersburg. Its
news In scanty and consists more OF
comment than Information and It's tone
is essentially Panslavlc. Moscow has
FIVE daily newspapers, of which the
Viedomosti Is the best and the oldest.
being now in It's l44th year, Its policy
Is reactionary 1t is opposed TO all west
crn influence and modes OF thought,
and is more imperial than the c2ar
himself, Prominent among Russian
newspapers, too, Is the Rosskla Vie
domostl founded within the last 20
years and also published I'm MOSCOW.
II is contributed to lagely by the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

ises the spectacle greatly astonished
the employees. IL ia so unusual for
ladies to be seen exploring the dusty
and malodorous interior OF brewery
that even some Of the higher officials
who had not been advised of the fair
Visitors Identity gaZed curioUtsy
around them wondering what was go-
ing 10 happen After the lady had
left II leaked out that she was the
American Duchess OF Roxburghe who
had come TO have look round the
great establishment In which her hus-
band Is interested. Meuxs brewery IN
Tottenham Court road which was
started by the late Lord Tweedmouth,
Is one Of the most fashionable business
concerns Of its kind In the world and
includes among It's shareholders some
Of the most exclusive families IN Eng
land, Although II Is not generally
known, the Duke Of RoXburghe has
been a holder Of stock I'm the brewery
for some years and since his marriage
II is Significant that his holding has
largely Increased. The duchess was
much interested IN what she saw, par
ticularly IN the great we'll $40 feet deep
which supplies the brewery with its
water IL was the first time that she
had seen n brewery from the inside
Since her marriage Mrs, Spender-
Clay-Willinn Waldorf Astor's daugh-
ter-has also for the first time made
acquaintance with the Interior Of
brewery. She went thoroughly over
the mammoth establishment at Burton
on-Trsnt IN which her husband has n
lot Of money proiltably Invested. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
NEW PARCELS POST
MAY MAKE TROUBLE.

Special Correspondence,
London, March S.-When the new
parcels post arrangement between Eng
land and the United states Is put into
operation on April ] there may be
trouble between the English postal
authorities and It's employees Though
the number Of postal packets obyi-
ously will increase under the new arr
rangement there Is no indication at
present that the stan which has to
deal with parcels Is to be re-enforced.
Representatives Of the Postal Fedora
ton OF Great Britain and Ireland have
approached heads OF departments on
the subject within the last day or two,
but no satisfactory assurances have
been given that the stan IS 10 be
strengthened. The situation appears so
serious 90 the Federation that is Il Or
ganiaing a delegation to proceed 20
the United States IN the hope of
getting the National Federation Of La
Dor there to take sympathetic action,
The delegation win consist Of one post
office employe each from Liverpool,
Glasgow, Dublin and two from London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

amin. FOR since the beginning of the
far eastern war there has been hardly
a day when the telegraphic dispatches
have not quoted one or another Of
them. So far, the editors Of these news
papers haven't got themselves into
trouble, but several Of their confreres
have been less fortunate.
Among these are Messrs. Peschecho-
non and Annensky, co-editors Of the
Ruskoye Bogatsto. NJ Khishnikoff, ed
itor OF our Life, and NJ Ganbeiser,
editor Of Our Days, They were among
the writer's arrested with Maxim Gorky,
lust after the massacre at the Winter
Palace, and sent with him to the fort
ress OF Peter and Paul Quite recent
ly, too, Prince Mestchersky. who owns
and edits the Grashdanin was summon
ed to conference with the car and
NJ. Pobledonestseff, which. though os-
teusibly friendly enough, probably
wasn't especially pleasant And, i'm
mediately after the assassination Of
Grand Duke Sergius, the editors OF the
Liberal newspapers, Nashi Dnl and
NashaJ-lz were warned, and their
journals suppressed for three months.
OFFICIAL REASON.
The official reason for this step was
the publication by these two st. Peters
burg journals of articles which the min
lister Of the Interior regarded as revou-
tionary. In reality their tone was mod
crate enough, and tile editors real Of
tense was probably their failure to pub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
THE SEX OF AN ECHO.

The painting which attracted the most
attention I'm a certain art exhibition I'm
Philadelphia was entitled Echo" IL
showed n mountain gorge with a female
figure IMPLYING echo swinging out mist
ily and gracefully from the rocky steep.
1t was very pretty, and the local critics
heaped praises upon the artist Former
Governor Billy Burns studied II serl-
ously for ten minutes and then turned
to his companion and said
ITS queer how they have all gone
daft over that picture when there is n
vital defect I'm II"
How SOP / can't see anything but
beauty"
How SO? Plain as can be- How can
an echo be n woman? why, an echo
never speaks until II IS spoken to- and
every time It repeats what It has heard
continues TO make Il less. Now, how
could a woman typify anything like
that? No, sir; thar picture is "A lible
on womanklnd and that artist don't
know human nature, The things a
fraud"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
roNp oT soN.IN.LAw.
SEEKING RESIDENCE IN
IRELAND.

As 1t is the fashion now for wealthy
people 10 have @ residence In Ireland,
the Duke and Duchess OF Roxburgho
have determined TO find an Irish home,
Anticipating an invitation from tho
Irish ylccroy TO spend week with him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

Job said "Tho ear trieth words as
the pa ate tasteth meat" And In
these days Of printing, and Of ad
Vertising, the word aeye" may be
substituted for "aar.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

fessors at MOSCOW university and Is
generally dignitied and well informed.
After Suvorn, Prince Mestchersky,
Who owns and runs the st. Petersburg
Grashianin Ohe Citizen). Is the most
picturesque Of Russian journalists. He
is enormously rich. was u personal
friend OF Alexander Ill, the late ear,
and Is said to be one Of the most IN
iiuential men IN Russia today. lie Is
more or loss Of free lance and In by
gone days the Gushdanm, which Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
Special Correspondence.

- T. ETERsBURG, March 5.--Recent
events have brought Russian
journals and the men who run
them into the news with ven
geance, BY this time most Americans
must have grown familiar with the
names Of the st. Petersburg Novoe
Vremya, Novostl and Russ, the Mos
cow VledomostI and the Klen KleYlI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

They hope to get talk with the Amer
lean postmaster general The delega-
ton Will leave England on the Sth inst
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
DEATHS

.CORNOG-At Newark, Del, ON August
1st. 1905, Isabella Love COrnog, in
her sist year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 30 North Chapel st.,
Newark, Del. on Friday, August 4th,
1905. at o'clock. Interment at M. f..
cemetery.
.CRosLAND-At Glasgow, Del, on Aug
ust 2d. 1908. Nellie J. Crosland. beloved
daughter Of Alfred p. and Mary J.
Howell.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral on Saturday
morning. August 5th. Brief services at her
fathers residence at 10 O'Clock. Funeral
services at Bethel NJ e. Church. near
Chesapeake City Nd. at ] o'clock. Inter
ment at Bethel cemetery.
EHLERs-In this city, on August l.
1905. Anna Ehlers.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence. No. so4 West Eleventh
street, on Friday afternoon. August T. at
$50 o'clock Interment at Riverview Gene
terry.
JEFFERIs-At SitlSa, Alaska, July p
1905. Joseph A. Jefferis, son of Joseph
and Mary A. Jefferis, SON of Joseph
funeral will be given
KENNEY-In this city, on August 3. 1905
! william w. Kenney. aged So years
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

Miss Lille Baggerly, of Virginia is
spending the summer with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bagger-
ly, in this city.
Miss Nora Ross, OF Indian Loretse
Quebec, Canada, will arrive here today
for an extended visit as the guest Of
Miss Bessie Bradford, Of No. 1911 JEFF
ferson street. This is Miss Ross
first visit 10 the states.
Mrs. Charles A. Hagner and chill
dren are visiting friends in West Chess
ter. 49,.
Miss Annie Walker is spending her
vacation in Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Ashby is spending he
week with her mother Mrs. Ellis Kin
lsey, of oxford, Pa.
Jerome B. Bell editor Of the Sunday
lStar, has returned home from a ten
days business trip to Montreal and
iother points in Canada.
Miss Carrie Engleton. OF Minnesota
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs.-J. Ralph stout, of Newark. N
~, is visiting Mrs. Curtis G. Bupp.
Mrs. Bayard Thatcher, Miss Lizzie
!McCanerty and Miss Annie Kelly are
staying at Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie stoner. Of Philadelphia
land Miss Bella Blake of Momenee. Ill.
lare the guests Of Mrs. Frank Woolley
Albert TAFT, of the engineering de-
Ipartment Of the r. /. Dupont Com
lpany, has returned from a vacation
trip to Pittsburg, Youngstown and Nj
agara Falls.
John Parsons, engineer on the p.
B. & W. railroad, left yesterday fol
Atlantic City.
William Wagner Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
is visiting in this city,
W. B. smith, of Bridgeville. has
been visiting friends in this city.
DR.. ]. A. Ellegood and j. Harve!
whiteman left yesterday on a hshinI
"trip to Thousand Islands Later DI
IEnegood viii go to his summer hom
lin Nova Scotia.
: Arnold r. Krause and Harold Don
nelly are visiting their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Mitchell, o
{ iElkton, ID.
Michael j. Dougherty, of Mt. 81
Marys College, has returned to hi
home at Henry Clay. after a pleasant
"trip with mis- college mate, Edward
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

Relatives and friends are. respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of his SON. John Kenney, No.
1O2 East Thirteenth street on Sunday af-
teruoon at 2sO O'Clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
LoRD-In this city on August 1. 1906.
John b. Lord. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends and members Of
C. and J. Union. No. 62s are respectfully
invited to- attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 1856 East Fourth street,
on Saturday afternoon. August 5th, at
l.3O O'Clock Services in Asbury M. e.
Church at O'Clock, Interment at River
view Cemetery.
Dover papers please copy.
MANERs-In this cityaon August Sd. 1906,
Charles F.. infant son OF Clarence and
Mary Maners. aged IA months.
Funeral services will be held at his
parents residence. No. S Lord street on
Saturday afternoon. August s, att O'Clock.
Interment at Riverview Cemetery
REED-on the 1st inst. Mary F. wife OF
Henry N. Reed.
Relatives anu Atiehp1 oi' iN' 49, n ~
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her husband, on Main street Newark
lDel., on Friday, the 4th inst. at o'clock
p. m. Interment private.
WEAvER-In this city, on August 3. 1875
William e. Weaver, in his 25th year.
Relatives. friends. Ushers Union Of
Iingswood NJ f. Church and 1ndepen-
dence Fire Co, are invited TO attend the
I funeral services at the residence, of his
mother. Mrs. Rachel Weaver ii17 Rail-
road avenue, on Saturday afternoons
August 5th, at 2SO O'Clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
3!4NNgC.iL. .:FlECIS

R II. Adams, a local preacher OF the
) andywine NJ z. Church, delivered
sermon. This evening at NSO
lock. the Rev. Allen Judd, pastor OF
am NJ. L. Church. will occupy the
ilpit.
HEALTH OF CAMPERS is GOOD.
I The health Of the campers is good.
sut two or three cases Of sickness
ave been reported, one of which was
roll over-eating.
/ Jne Rev. L. l. McDougle's sermon
et serday morning was interesting. HIS
sit was from the first verse Of the
laird chapter-of Colossians: IF ye then
risen with Christ, seek those things
-hich are abover 1t was "a helpful
DISCOURSE.
x The children's meeting at lSO 2. no.
Mas. as usual. enthusiastic. MT VAN
'.s ~ - 155su3s, William Lyons
Danit.,'W. Lynch, James Kane.
Printing-wnliam G. Taylor charm
Thomas f. Postles, Richard c. Men
len.
Park-Thomas E. Postles' chairm'
H Homer c. Simmons, William Lyons
Daniel~W. Lynch Joseph E. McCaffei
FngineerinE-william Lyons, Jr., HI
ard D. Ross. Richard C. McMullen.
Bonds-willisIn c. Taylor, charm
william p. white, William Lyons,
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
ShipIey-Spicer

The marriage OF Miss Fannie splcer,
OF Woodside, Del, and Upton W. Ship
ley, of alumore, took place on wednes-
day evening at the home Of the brides
sister Mrs. Warner Lewis No. lOis West
Seventh street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Asbury Burke pastor Of Wesley NJ
Il. Church. There were no attendants
Mr.. and Mrs. shipley are spending sew.
erai days with relatives at Woodside and
upon their return Will live in winning
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The services Of the day closed with
an earnest altar service.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The latest arrivals are: william Tai
ley, Elami Thomas Cartmell and wife,
Mrs. Rebecca Lodge. Mrs. William e.
Linton, Mrs. Margaret Faust James
Hanson, William r. Linton and Elsie
Cunningham. Wilmington.
Mrs. Howell M. Pedrick, who has
been spending a few days at the Lin
ton cottage, on Union avenue. has re-
turned to her home No. 206 West
Twenty-second street, Wilmington.
Chorister McDougle was away yes
terday and the Rev. J.. M. Arters. pas
tor Of Madeley NJ. p. Church, took his
place. Mr.. Arters is staying with John
| v. Welch, on Asbury avenue.
William Walton and. his sister, An
ME, OF Philadelphia, and Ethel Good,
of Wilmington are staying with Miss
Frances Palmer, at S. c. Penion's cot
tage on Asbury avenue.
Minor c. Smith and Miss Ella Hance
have been sick. They are improving.
Mr.. Gibboney, who has charge OF
the camp store. is much pleased. Bus
mess is picking up since the hucksters
have been shut out.
Gilbert Pyle, of Wilmington, is at
Mrs. Clouds, on Summit avenue.
Mrs. Joseph N. Middleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Middleton, Miss Elsie Mid
ldleton. Mr.. Charles Martz, of Whining
ton, and Miss Irene Reynolds, Of
brooklyn. are at c. F. Robinson's, on
ELAN avenue.
Mrs. II. c. Parker is spending some
days with her mother. Mrs. NJ A. Tag
lgart on Asbury avenue.
Mrs. Kenny spent the day with her
sister, Mrs. William T, McClain, at
IFernwood cottage.
Miss Lizzie Burrsll, of Norwood Pa.
is staying with Mrs. T. b. Ridgway, on
lBrandywine avenue.
Mrs. Hiram Yerger and Miss Mary
Wendil spent yesterday with Mrs. j.
w Shafter al The Carleton.
Ralph +. Finn, chief clerk in the
United States marshals office Will
mington. was at ST. Paul's yesterday.
Aiex. z. Clair and wife spent yester-
day at the Rove cottage.
DR.. Merritt Burke and wife. Mrs.
James T. Chandler and Miss Bessie
Peuron have returned to camp after a
flew days at their homes in Wilmington
Ms. Susan Johnston and laughter
Miss Susie r. Johnston. of Columbia
South Carolina. are at The Union. Mrs
Johnston is a native of New Castle
county. but went TO Columbia IN 1851
Her husband. Robert Johnston. WHIT
was also a Delawarean. had charge O
a car shop In that city. He lied il
1SSS. Mrs. Johnston will return I,
Columbia sNtut the first of October.
Mrs. Samuel J. Newman Is stayni
with her sister, Mrs. James p. Robin
ison. on AsbUry avenue.
Mrs. William Thatcher Hance &
with Ms. r. ]. Phelps on Brandywin'
lavenue.
The Rev. c. It. Wyatt. pastor Of Har
lrison Street NJ. f. Church. came on
for the service last evening.
Mrs. r. s. Loomis is staying will
Mrs. r. NJ. Mcclure on Asbury avenue
Mrs. Loomis is superintendent Of tn
urinary department Of Brandywin'
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

Sunday school and is one Of the most
faithful and efficient Sunday school
workers I'm the city. .
Mrs. Maggie Livermore IS also al
Mrs. McClure's.
Water Commissioner r. r.. Shaw
came out last evening to remain. They
will. occupy the st. Pauls parsonage on
st. Paul avenue.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
DoingS in a
Social Way
Social and PersonaL Notes

Social and Personal Notes
John Biggs and family an'e spending
the summer at jefferson, n. II.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles NJ. ze5ley are
spending the summer at Linwood, Pa
Mrs. Harvey Gregg. Of Newport, IS
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. d. w. Chandler in Oxford, Pa
Magistrate L. c. Robinson. Of Coates
vile, Pa. was here on Tuesday ON
business "trip.
Michael Larlsins. who has been work
ing at the Bsldt Steel Works, New
Castle, for several months. is spending
his vacation at his home in Chester.
Mrs. Isaac A. Gray and son. OF
Chester are visiting ait the home of her
mother. Mrs. c. j. Poole, in this city.
Robert Joyce, of Chester, will visit
relatives in Newark next week.
Mrs. Clarence Perry and son left yes
terday for Cecilton, Md, where they
will visit friends.
George Wilson, of Chester. has re-
moved to New Castle. having secured
a position with the Baldt Steel Works.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dorian, of Nor
ristown, n. j.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Wraith, of Seventh and
Adams streets.
Samuel NJ. Jones, Of No. sos West
Ninth street, is visiting relatives in
Sussex county.
Mss Mary Mole left for Holyoke
Mass, yesterday to attend the funeral
LOT her niece, Mrs. L. A. Williston.
Mrs. John Hartmann, Of no. 90.
Franklin street, and Miss Anna Sen
aId Miss zeta Clark are spending the
month Of August in the White Noun
tains at Bethlehem, n. II.
Harry Baird has gone to Cape Ma
for ten days.
Mrs. A. S. whitzell is visiting at At
glen. Pa.
Mrs. Asbury Burke is spending ;
month at Statewide Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. Fred Hnbiber and daughter arr
at Saegersville. Pa. for two weeks.
Mrs. William L. Hammond, of THU
lefty, is the guest of Mrs. Susan Cor
; Imam, Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Eva Lane has been visiting he
; parents in Kenton.
W. H. Cooper. Jr of this city ha
been visiting his old home in kenton
Leon weyman. Of Prospect Pork
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ma
p bel Redmile, of this city.
! Mrs. James Rigby is visiting friend
q liza Chester.
Mrs. Fred c. Mccall and Mrs. Tod
j. tare spending some time at AtIanii
City.
Mrs. N. NJ. Browne is the guest @
Mrs. George Mccullough, at Rehoboti
: Miss Mary E. Sullivan, OF Sea Gift
! L. L, is the guest Of Miss Julia Badei
! !. in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
Taking Delightful Trip

Mr.. and Mars. John c. Gray are tax
ing a unique "trip through Pennsylvania
They win drive from Philadelphia 10
Mt. Pocono, a distance of about 100
miles.
Mr.. Gray, ON Wednesday. shipped his
new trotter, sam, to Philadelphia ON
the boat, and yesterday started to drive
10 Willow Grove. From there they wal
go to Baston, and thence 10 the Della
ware Water Gap. They will spend q
day and night at the Gap House. To-
morrow they expect TO aruive at Mt
Pocomo and will spend the rest OF tn,
summer there.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
I John ]. McGovern, Richara- g McNIui-

John ]. McGovern. Richard @ AdcAIul-
grand - s, ,,-r,.u,. Ey. sz-,,,s
,aniel W. Lynch. James Kane.
Navigation-How Ross, chairman
,,ers INSTRUMENTATION p. White. chairman
siderEillam G. Taylor, Homer c. Simmons,
nbvsaniel w. Lynch. Michael F. Cannon.
new lAocounts-William Lyons Jr'' ehalrInaili
pect homas E. Postles, Joseph Z. McCanerty.
SO Engrossment-Homer c. Simmons. chair
foci Ian; Howard d. Ross James Kane.
Crematory-Thomas e. Postles, chair
Waan; Homer c. Simmons, William Lyons,
welt r., Michael F. Cannon, James Kane.
Gene On the committees first named there
Marsas but one Democrat on each commit
Govee Under the new list there are three
queshpublicans and two Democrats on the
/ ment hmittees of hve members each and
uaroio Republicans and one Democrat on
i Thfe committees Of three members each.
Jr.. DISCUSSION ON RULES.
When the matter OF committees was
an; disposed Of. Mr.. Lynch then brought the
Iul- question Of rules up, saying now that
things we're being done in a businesslike
an; manner, the rules should be adopted with
Jr.' the amendment of rule No. S. This caused
-ty. more discussion which was finally dropped
ow- when Mr.. McCanerty gave notice in writ
ing that he would at some future time Of
an; fer an amendment to the rules. The meet
Jr, ing then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
England Schneider

Miss Elizabeth c. Schneider, daugh-
ter, OF John Schneider, OF No 4OS South
Franklin street. and Samuel n. Eng
land, were married on Thursday after
noon at the home of the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr, pastor of St. Stephens
Church, No 9l7 Tatnail street
The bride was attended by Miss Eve
iyn Sem and j.. Wiley Alden acted as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. England have
gone southward on a wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
Surprfse Party

Miss Theresa Kolarik was given very
enjoyable surprise party in honor OF her
twenty-hrst birthday at the home OF her
sister. sol s. Seventeenth street last even
Ing. The time was spent In playing games
and at late hour refreshments were
served. Miss Kolarik received many pres
ents. one Of them being a beautiful gold
watch.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
Headache

Nervousness. Dizziness. Indigestion. Neu
ralgia are caused by sick nerves.
BY soothing the nerves and stimulating
their action, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
relieve almost Immediately.
Unlike any other pain remedy they
contain nothing injurious and you will
never know you have taken them, ex-
cept by the relief they AFFORD.
Evening journal., 1905-08-04
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain pills

have become a household remedy in
thousands Of families. where they never
fail TO cure all pain. and relieve those
little miserable ailments which are 50
common.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have not
only relieved me Of severe headache, nerv-
business and indigestion. but my mother
who has suffered a great deal with neu-
ralgia and dizziness has been cured by
their use."-MRs. C. II. DANKs, s52 W.
Ord St. Moorestown, n. ].
The first package will benefit, II not, the
druggist will return your money.
Is doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk,
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

II is not generally known, but experts
say the Tippecanoe River, in Indiana. 10
the best bass stream in the United states,
Evening journal., 1905-08-04

Jordan. OF Scranton. Pa. who gradu-
ated from Mt. ST. Mary's College ~
June. Mr., Jordan will leave for Rome
early In October to continue his stud
les hera
Miss Mamie Anderson OF clayton, is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs Salisbury Williams,
No. si7 z. Tenth street. this city.
William II. Baker OF Dover. general
manager Of the Diamond State Telephone
Company. has gone 70 London, Ontario,
to spend the month OF August.
/ Miss Shena Z. Paris. Miss Susie
Paris. Mrs. S. =. Paris, Mrs. Lydia
Jackson and Harry Rutter and Clinton
G. Martin have returned home after
spending week al Bowers Beach.
Miss Annie Adams OF Portland,
lore, is the guest Of her grandfather,
Is. S. Adams OF No 7lo Harrison
street
Mr. and Mrs. George Ward Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Wallace. Mrs. Harman
Mrs Deveny and Mrs. Emman Deveny
were the guests on Wednesday even
ing OF Captain and Mrs Davis. on the
schooner George May, Of Camden, n. j