davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
STOP THAT COUGH!
Colds Lead to Catarr-Catarrh Leads to Consumption

Miss Lillia, Of Illinois, started out
exactly in this way. Fortunately, she
took a course of Peruna before IL was
too late. She had caught several colds,
then a cough developed. She took all
sorts OF cough medicines, until, as she
puts IL, "I sickened at the sight OF them -
In four weeks Peruna had cured her Of
her catarrh and her system was entirely
rid of it.
This is what PerunA is doing all the
while. Not a day, and probably not an
hour, passes but some one has q similar
experience with Peruna.
The first step toward consumption is
catching cold. The nextstepi is a failure
to cure it promptly. The third step is
the development of catarrh, which grad
ually becomes chronic. The fourth stop,
the catarrh begins to spread from the
head to the throat. The fifth step, the
catarrh spreads to the bronchial tubes
and lungs. It then becomes consump-
ton in its first stage.
At any time during the progress Of the
catarrh, from the first onset Of the cold
to its final settlement IN the lungs, Pc.
runa can be relied upon TO stop the dis.
ease. It cures entirely. Even after
consumption has become thoroughly
developed, many cases have found IN
Peruna a permanent cure. After they
have been given up by physicians 10 di,
Of consumption Peruna has cured them
We have hundreds OF testimonial
that declare these facts in the mos
enthusiasts language.
U. S. Senator John NJ. Thurston, from
Nebraska, writes the following lette
from Washington, d. O., under date o
| April 6, 1901;
"I have used Peruna at various time
during the past year or two with mos
satisfactory results.
att entirely relieved me from an irrl
tating cough, the result of excessive
effort in the Presidential campaign, an,
1 an a firm believer in its efficacy II
any guch trouble. e."-Jno. NJ. Thurston
To take quieting medicines to stop
cough is absurd and harmful. The onl,
way to stop a cough permanently an
without doing more injury than good
to cure the catarrh, which is exactl
what Peruna does. 1t cures the catarrl
of the bronchial tubes and the coug
ceases.
At the slightest appearance OF coug
a bottle OF Peruna should be take
according 10 directions. One bottle
I the beginning will do more than a ha
dozen BOTTLES after the oatarrh hs
fastened itself on the lungs.
! II you do not derive prompt and sati
factory results from the use OF Perun
z write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case, and he wi
\ be pleased TO give you his valuable a
a vice gratis.
n Address DIR. Hartman, President {
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Evening journal., 1905-02-08

Passed-Joint resolution re-employing
Herbert H. Ward and George II. Bates as
associate counsel with Attorney General
Robert II. Richards TO further defend tho
suit Of New Jersey for jurisdiction over
Delaware waters now pending in the
United states Supreme Court-Act to au-
thorize the Sussex County Levy Court to
improve the public road from Mnlsboro
TO Wines -sn7
Passed-House bill appropriating $3.50 for
extra expenses In the Inauguration Of
Governor Lea ard Lieutenant Governor
Parker-Senate bill creating a permanent
voting place in the First election district
in Representative District No. of Sus-
sex county y-Reincorporating the town Of
Camden and increasing the amount of
money to be raised by taxation from 5000
to $1,000.
Joint Observation-Disclosures Thomas
n. Rawlns. State Treasurer. TO make af-
hdavit in behalf II the state OF Delaware
for Is 25i shares of the capital stock Of
the Union National Bank I'm the applca-
ton Of that bank for new charter upon
the expiration Of its charter, soon to oc-
cur.
Adjourned until 1880 a. m, today.
House Proceedings.
The House yesterday reconvened at 800
| p. m.
| Passed-Senate resolution authorizing
Thomas N. Rawlins, State Treasurer to
act as attorney Tor the State Of Della
ware in representing the 25l shares Of
stock owned by Delaware in securing q
reinoorporation Of the Union National
lBank-Authorizing the Mayor and Coun.
lcn Of Wilmington TO appropriate $500 tc
the Independence Fire Company-Author-
lizng the Mayor and Council OF Whining.
ton to appropriate $1,000 for Union Fire
lCompany of Wilmington-a -authorizlng the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington TO ap.
lpropriate 1880 per annum to the Brandy.
wine Fire Company, No. 10.
House Reconsidered and Lost-Senate
joint resolution authorizing the governor
to appoint an attorney to collect the $4,000
claim from the United States Government
on account OF the war of 1912. (Governoi
has taken other steps,.
Read and referred-Senate bill authoriz
ing the Sussex Levy Court to approprlat,
$1,000 a year for five years sor improve
ment Of the public road from AIillsbor,
to Wines Corner-to authorizs tbs Mayoi
land Council Of Wilmington TO pay Si,75
lsemi-annually 20 the Independent Fir,
Company Of Wilmington--to increase tn,
salary Of the court stenographer from
1880 to 5000.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
SEAMEN or SIXTY
SHIPS FACE DEATH
One Thousand Men on
Board Ice-bound Craft at
Breakwater
SAILORS RIFUSE TO GO ASHORE

Lewes. Feb. s.--with bravery char
aeterlstie OF men who follow the sea,
the captains and crows of the three
score vessels imprisoned In the paok-ice
which are completely bottled up dn the
Delaware Bay have refused to desert
their ships.
Though threatened by a horrible
death should their vessels be sent to
the bottom when the jam breaks. these
men have determined to remain at their
posts Not a single crew has come
ashore. An had chance yesterday
TO escape the impending danger. as
they could have crawled ashore over
the hillocks OF gorged ice Some OF the
crews did venture 20 land FOR provisions
but every man returned to his ship be-
fore nightfall.
II may have been their last visit
ashore. and they knew 1t WE'LL for az
amy time the jam may break and when
II does the fate OF the imprisoned ves-
sells VIII be decided. Some will be
driven out to sea, powerless TO free
themselves from the iron-lllSe grasp OF
the Ice gorge. Others may be stove in
and sunk before they reach the Capes.
Sailors are praying for fog or sew
eral days Of rain. Either would lessen
the danger. Several millions Of dollars
are tied up I'm the imprisoned fleet and
Its varied cargoes, and more than a
thousand men are ON board OF the ves-
sells.
Almost every buoy I'm the lower bay
has been carried away by the ice. Fai
out at sea some OF them have beer
sighted by the pilot boat Philadelphia
Dozens OF schooners and barges with.
IN view OF the Breal0water have lost
their anchors. The barge Samor was
torn from her anchorage IN the Harboi
lOf Refuge yesterday afternoon. Sig
mails Of distress were flying from hei
masthead as she was borne along 10,
the driving ice. The tug Teaser ief
the iron pier at 43O o'clock and starte,
to the rescue. At a late hour she wal
still struggling toward the barge. Thi
barge Canton, OF the Staples Goa
Company was dragged from her an
chorage and carried below the east en-,
OF the Harbor Of Refuge. The tn,
Waltham went to her assistance an,
brought her back just at sunset.
One OF the vessels whose cargo
Ineeded IN the Philadelphia market @
the schooner Henry NJ. Stanley. Sh
DIS stuck fast with about 100 tons o
frozen herring.
, Reports from up the cast say tina
broken ice is driving along thirty mile
, out at sea. one OF the three barge
i which broke loose from the tug Joh
! Scully went ashore on Flynn Shoal
! and will probably be pounded TO piece.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08

American Revolution it was decided to
give an entertainment to raise funds to
contribute to Congressman Hall, in WASH
ington.
The time and character Of the entertain
ment will be decided upon at "a meeting 10
be held at Bishopstead and which viii be
called by Mrs. Churchman, State Regent.
The matter Of asking the State Legis-
laturo TO make an appropriation for one
OF the monolithic columns Of the building
also came up for discussion. No decision
was reached. Articles will be written
which the newspapers will be asked 70
print and every effort will be made to
arouse interest in the subject
There was large attendance and much
interest manifested. Tea was served by
Mrs John Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Il. IL.
Woodward, Mrs. Lambson and Mrs. Led
mum
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
Meetins of brotherhood

At Bishopstead yesterday afternoon
"a meeting of the Clerical Brotherhood
was held, those present Including the
ReVs. CAN'T and Schouler of Easton,
Md, and the Revs. Rich, Fisher, Mum
son, Hesley. Beach. Hamilton. Ham
mond. Bunting, Kidder Wells, Wilkie
and Hall. The session was opened
with the usual devotional exercises.
Rev. Mr.. Phelps. of st. Thomas
Church Newark. who was TO have read
an essay was unable to attend on ac-
count of Illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Churchman
had invited the wives Of the clergy
men to be present to meet them after
the meeting. The diocesan officers OF
the Woman's Auxiliary also were in
vited and there was a large and con-
genial party present. Refreshments
were served and the women present
wrote a Round Robin" Of greeting to
Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
social and Personal Notes

Miss Bessie short OF Brdgeville. Is
visiting friends IN the city.
Miss Harriet Havard. OF Pittsburg,
Is the guest Of Miss Grace Baird, OF
No. 300 Tatnali street.
Miss Frances Hewbrings, Of Philadel-
phia, Is the guest of Mrs. Howard D..
Ross. They were classmates at the
Woman's College. in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Simpson and daughters.
Of Pennsylvania. are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Alexander Diss, OF this city.
George Poulus, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Geannokos, and
recently left here for his home in Ath-
ems, Greece, has reached Paris.
Miss Jeanette Burgin. of Boston.
who has been spending three weeks as
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. George c.
Hall, left today for New York.
John Wright. clerk in the office of
the Clerk of the Peace, is confined to
his home from an attack Of tonsilitis.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
BETHEL CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Largest Negro Religious Body Of State
is So Years Old

is So Years old
The ffty-ninth anniversary OF Bethel
A. NJ. T.. Church, the largest religious
body OF negroes in the State, is being
celebrated this week. Services are be-
ing held at the church each evening.
Bethel church purchased and held its
FIRST property In 1s46 at Twelfth and
Elizabeth streets. It's membership
numbered but nine persons, and the
property value was s400. To-day its
communion is 600; real estate $4,000.
with three mission houses which It
operates.
During ne 50 years. growth the
church has given to its denomination
one bishop IN the person OF L. J. Cop
pin. who once was the superintendent
of the Sunday school, and a hand In
the city brick yards. DR.. w. Fl. Hurd.
one OF the ex-pastors, was appointed
by President Cleveland at United
safes Minister TO Liberia, and DR.. II.
C. Steward at the present serves as
chaplain in the United States army.
The present pastor, the Rev. Mon
trose w. Thornton, who conducts the
anniversary, is now serving his third
year with success.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY.
Second Dance of Series

In Eden Hall last night the second
dance Of the Inter-Nos series was held
and proved to be a most successful af-
fair.
! Among those present were: Misses
Bertha Pierce. Hattie Brown, Gertrude
Banta, Cathaldne Schoolmaster. Madge
Bowen, Alice Davis, Eva Sem, Edna
Penrose, Greta McMullen, Flora Hau-
Der, Alice Hargedine. of Dover: Mar
garet Mckenzie, Mary Casey, Nan
Downes. Cecilia Redman, Alice Home
wood, Eta Jester. Laura Foster, Eliz-
abeth bunker Clara Moulton, Florence
Blackiston, Rose Yetter, Nellie Finn,
Nellie Moore, Sarah Racine, Helen
Price, May Collins, Maude Alexander,
Caroline Fisher, Maude Moody Clara
Ewing, Alice Burns, Jene Chambers.
Clara Rotthouss, Elizabeth Matthes,
Gertrude Burns, OF Homestead, Pa. I;
Blanche Pearson, Alice Finn, Messrs.
George Abbott. Edward Bubenzer, Will
liam Bevan, Roy Bradley Ritner
Cranston, George Chandler, Harold
Draper, Frank Dckey j. Parker Ed
wards. Jr.. Harold Fahey, Harry God
win, William Grant. John Geary, Leon
ard Hall, Arthur Hauber, w. Home
wood, Harry Imler, William JOslyn,
Frank Johnson, William Jones, T. Les
lie Lewis. Joseph Linn, George Nc
Cauley, William Mask, Milton Maddox,
Edgar Malcolm Norman Palmer,
George Reed. Brandt Roberts. Renel
Rose, Fred Rommel, W. Richardson,
Charles Saylor, Matthew Speigelhalter,
! Willard Schrack, Miller Shaw, Milton
i Truax. Collins Tatman, Frank Tray
nor, Benjamin vending, Willard
yates.
| and Albert's orchestra furnished music
The committee in charge was composed
Iof Leon Crawford, Andrew G. Speigel-
/ halter and Frank TraynOr.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
Townsend
Special to The Evening Journal.


Townsend, Feb. S.-Mrs. John Col
lins and children. of Thoroughfare
Neck, spent Sunday with John Town
send and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Vanhorn spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Lurty, Of near Smyrna.
Miss Edith Atwel. Of near Dulaneys,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Agnes At
well. OF ,near town.
Daniel Cochran visited relatives in
Middletown ON Monday.
Robert Wilson, OF Middletown, was
the guest OF relatives in town on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Collins were
the guests OF relatives in Smyrna on
Sunday.
Miss Winnie Price. Of sHn Pond. Nd,
is spending the week WIKI friends in
town.
Woodie Naylor. OF odessa. visited
his sister. Mrs. Elva Hart, on Sunday.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, OF Dover
Academy. spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs ID. B, Maloney.
James Carpenter, OF near Odessa, was
Townsend visitor ON Monday.
Miss Edith Gem. Of near town. vls-
I tied Miss Lucy Beardsley. on Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Reynolds and Mrs. Ella
saun were recent visitors in Middle.
town.
George Phillips, of Colts. Nd, wa.
visitor here on Sunday.
w. T. Devalinger is sick at his hom'
on Main street.
Thomas Bolden. of cecilton, Nd, wa.
the guest of friends in town on Sunday
Miss Luta Outten spent Sunday Will
Mrs. l. Staats.
Mrs. Alice Outten and daughter, Ze
Ia. have returned home from a TIVE
weeks visit with relatives in seaford.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
OWED
LARGE AMOUNTS
He Was Heavily Involved in
Edgemoor and Other
Enterprises
INCOME or HEIRS CURIAILED


William Sellers. the iron manufac-
turer, whose viii was probated yester-
day. in Philadelphia. is supposed to
have been worth more than $1,000. 900.
He died recently in Philadelphia and
was buried in the wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery IN this city.
The trustees named In the -gill are
william r. Sellers, Alexander Sellers,
Christian Carson Feblger Charles Bull
len Dunn aHd John G.. Johnson.
According to the will. all bequests
in favor OF the widow shall be accept
ed in lieu OF dover rights II she shall
lrefuse TO accept this provision, then all
bequcsts In favor Of any children by
the testator's second marriage shall be
cancelled. This shall not only include
the children, but their descendants.
"In case OF such election by her" d"
the will reads, Il give TO each child by
the second marriage in lieu of all
other benefits an annuity Of $4,000 dur
ing his or her lifetime.
Contracted Large Debts.
Il make a different disposition OF my
estate before and after my indebtedness
shall bc iiquidated. BY unavoidable
causes l have been compelled TO con-
ract large debts in making advances "a
Midvale, Edgemoor and other enter
lprises. have been pursuing a system
lof economy In reducing this. devotinl
lall my earnings beyond unavoidable
outlays thereto. II Is my desire thai
the same system shall be pursued after
lmy death until the end has been ac'
lcomplshed. Any other course would
be foolish and hazardous"
Provisions Of the Will.
To the testators son, William +. Sci.
lers. are left all the scientific books ant
sketches,p plans. drafts and models made
by the deceased.
To the children Of the first wife arr
left all pictures and personal effectl
! and household articles OF their mother
To the widow IS bequeathed all othe
paintings, pictures, drawings and en-
, drawings for life. All the rest OF tn
household furniture, horses and car
riages go to her absolutely.
The residue of the estate Is placed Il
the hands OF the trustees until tn
J Indebtedness is fully paid or. TIL
I trustees are directed TO appropriate tn
s whole income In excess OF $4,000 re
annum to the paying of Of the debt
). and thus TO distribute this $4,000 In
come: To the widow. In addition TO tn
I use Of the Philadelphia residence with
, out rent. an annuity Of $4,000; to th
son William f., an annuity Of $500
and the remaining $4,000 10 be divide
among the children who have arrive
{ at 21 years OF age. Should the wido'
h remarry her annuity will be cut in hal
When Estate Is Clear.
After the Indebtedness OF the estai
o lhas been paid Off the following Pre-
o visions will be carried out:
l. An annuity Of $4,000 TO the wido
when the total net income Is less tha
j. $4,000. When the income exceeds IN
O figure she shall have one-third Of Il
o entire amount. but her income shs
/. never go beyond $4,000. II she marri
r. lagain she shall receive $4,000 a year.
e The remainder OF the estate shall
& held I'm trust and the income divide
n equally among all the children.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
HIS WIFE WOKE HIM UP
Connecticut Man Nearly choked 4
Death in Night.

Death in Night.
No comment is needed on the follow
ing letter. 1t tells Of fearful ex-
periences that have fortunately been
overcome.
Dear Sirs;-
Often in the night my wife had to
wake me up because I was almost
choking 10 death with catarrh. / had
one Of the worst cases that was ever
known. and skillful physicians said Il
was chronic.
. Fortunately a friend told me OF
Hyomei. and / used this treatment
faithfully, and to-day am free from
catarrh. / used Hyomei perhaps five
times a day and could soon see a
great change. A complete outfit and
an extra bottle cured me. / always
carry Hyomei inhaler in my pocket
so as to prevent any colds or slight
catarrhal attacks that are common at
this season OF the year
Yours Fraternally.
Thomas Finchan. Putnam. Conn
1t is the easiest thing I'm the world
20 cure catarrh or catarrhal colds 4
you use Hyomei. Breathe its health-
giving, balsamic air for a few min
utes. and you catarrhal trouble VIII
soon be cured.
The complete outfit costs but one
dollar, and consists of an inhaler that
can be carried IN the purse or vesi
pocket, a medicine dropper. and O
bottle Of Hyomel. The inhaler lasts
a life-time, while extra bottles. II
needed. can be obtained for so cents
In Wilmington there are scores of well.
known people who have been cured
OF catarrh by Hyomei. II ii does no
help YOU. 4. James Belt will return
Your money IN accordance with tho
guarantee he gives with every outht
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
nulkhead PartlaIIy Elnished.

The Franklin X. Wills Company has
completed it's portion OF the new Della
ware river bulkhead between the mouth
of the Christiana river and Edge Moor.
There is stiil about a mile Of the bulk
head TO complete. but this belongs to
the contract OF another concern.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
MIX WAGON Was pemolished.

Car No. 5S OF the Wilmington City
Railway Company collided with a milk
wagon belonging 10 w. l.. Perry, OF No.
s23 Orange street, at thirteenth and
DUPONT streets today and as a result
OF the collision the wagon was entirely
demolished. Neither Perry NOR the
horse attached 10 the wagon were in
jurcd, however.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
wednesday. February 3. 'Os.
The Store That Saves You Msnsy~
-----4
Lippincott g Co.
Mems
.Overcoats

February is the month to buy a
winter overcoat. first. because you
are sure to have two months Of
good service out OF 1t, and again
because you get a decisive reduc-
tion in prices. Then an overcoat
is always good for two years SER
vice at least. particularly il it is
a Lppineott coat.
t- Ata Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
The Final

Effort to clear women's suits and
waists before our spring goods ar
rive Is announced for this week
from our ready to wear suit de-
partment.
We have a number OF flannel
waists, in all tho desirable colors.
beautifully made, OF the best ma
terials. that we usually sell for
$3.50; to make room for new goods
they've been marked
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Edwards
of No. 5O3 Vandever avenue, announces
the coming marriage Of their daughter.
Mary f., to Louise J. Lingo, Jry to
take place Wednesday evening March
22d
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
Operation Was Success

Mrs. Sylvester ID. Townsend, who
recently underwent successful opera
ton in the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital, in Philadelphia, has re-
turned to her home in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
PHYSICIAN IN COLLISION
Dr. Samuel c. Ebert sustains A
Fractured Arm.

FTaVtuTtu F7TTHI
Or. Samuel G. Eibert. a weil-known
colored physician, was thrown from his
carriage yesterday afternoon i'm a coll
nslon with a truck loaded with heavy
ear wheels, and sustained a fractured
arm. He attempted to pass the truck
(which had turned aside for-the purpose
but the wheels Of the truck slipped OF
the snow and the wagon crashed intc
the carriage, which was demolished.
DR.. Henry c. Stevens was summoned
and giving DR.. Ebert temporary relief
had him removed, to, his hpgpe, where
the broken arm was properly set.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
Monthly Msstinn Held.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
managers OF the Florence Cittenton
Home. No. SOC West Fifth street. win
be held this afternoon at O'Clock
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
ofthe RevoIution

At yes,~-day afternoons meeting Of
Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters Of the
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
&c yd., 1Oc yd.,
IL 1-2c yd.
First Floor.
Baskets

Every housekeeper needs a mar
ket basket, but every one should
know that we have the finest as
sortment of all kinds OF Baskets
to be found an Wilmington. A
glance in our Third Street Win
dow viii convince you. A special
line Of Infant Baskets and Bassi-
nets.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08

I will meet you at the Casino to-
night. Good bouts. 80 and IS cents.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

ALL KINDS OF HELP wanted and
supplied. D. & A. 21O5A. 800 u.
14th St. fs-3t
STORAGE Household goods. etc,
taken ON storage, Separate apart
ments, clean and light. Apply at 504
Market street. fS-tf
a -.t sfl-ri f-a s 1884. aft-f-=
t1-sts-i.l-- -z+u=fg'
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
$1.5O
Walking Skirts

Stylish, well-made. perfect hang
ing skirts OF good serviceable SER
ges and cheviots. They were regu-
larly selling for s. and Sc. but to
make room for the spring goods
now coming in We have reduced
them TO
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
$500
Special for
Thursday

We have secured another lot Of
Embroideries, Insertions and
Beadings, similar to the ones we
offered you some time ago. These
goods are all widths. from three
to eighteen inches. and at the
prices We have marked them,
they are the most decided bar
gains we have ever offered.
Remember these Embroideries
will be on sale THURSDAY
MORNING at
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
Miss Alma Lillia, sos 18th st.,

WI Miss Alma Liilia, sos 18th st.,
Rock Island, ILL.,, says:
"Iam . firm friend TO Pernna, for
IL cured me In two days of a cough
which had been annoying me for
three weeks, and which had de-
! VeIOped a serious catarrhal affec-
fiOn of fhe throat and lungs.
~ had q number of colds during
! the year, and each left me with q
little more cafarrh; then this bsd
cough was the worst. took cough
medicines until I sickened az the
sight OF them. Bur Peruna cured
me up IN such quick time that ! am
! It's firm friend. Four weeks con-
sfanf use Of II gOf the cafarrh en-
nreIy our of my system.
s.H deserves all the praise be-
slowed upon IL. "-=-AIma LflIia.
-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-
that is Intellectual, and thu
cold continues.
Then they catch another cold and be
gin to cough. Then they take cougl
syrups, but they do no good.
BY and by they get tired OF takinl
medicine and give up in despair.
Their cold continues and their cougl
grows worse. Then they apply to
doctor, only 20 discover that they are il
the first stages of consumption.
Evening journal., 1905-02-08
$3.50

BY a fortunate purchase we have
gotten a fine assortment OF F1an-
nelette Wrappers. worth regularly
si.25. We have marked these
TVranDora
Evening journal., 1905-02-08

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