davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
THE oAaUEE or EDEN.
a.. Ls~stisn Nyst~Fs Thst win
Probably Never To- seized

Tie ls,.t.su 90 tut earthly paradise
OF Z rleu uf Ei,u IS rt.Il e matter ~
dispute aul rr- usI,utJli~l> AMI SrrIiu.
raj s,h1Iars uf highest REPUTATION SnrIr
have pud,s fuurl 10 l-Htr 10 10y thr
fruits and mineral prsIuciI uus named
In the Biblical lr-sr.r' Has s- they aH
pear in tie -..puI chapter Of G"u"-i~.
Others o. ihr river. u.ruf Iu'a Zoo
verses N % 70 10 the above mentioned
chapter. Tho weight 90 invest g. ."u
aud trudii.uu iU.i.u,- o. 900 agreement
that the Tu.s anil the ErUauatr- 81
modern 49, ET.Isly are the iL.N aui
fourth rivers urufiuu,l lu tie Biblical
description 90 IUr < ul"u. These who
agr,, 80 far dIu,r widely O.. o. Whit
rivers should now Uc r,garl,sl - tie
anrlcut pis1u AMI GIhon. To" Bud.
dhistic srhullrS although they rcIr,t
our BILle .u tl. --. ...r part Iur..r" 90
the opinion tl.t OH. I'.-lu IS o." >irrrl
Ganr,... auI Co.. ihr G.a'u is u"H"
oih,r than The N..p As % The last. %
Is altug,tI.r probable IIHf Hey are
C,,rrs,t Yu fl.f point iss.. u..' tA,' y ..I'.
ell a,yYult plainly ,ays that I.l'.
"cpmpIs~rtb tI.r whole l1ud ~ Eihi-
opia."
some lu,s-t.E. '.uus confirm fla'
Ellen was ~s.t - cong. r1f.E,.}
snail AREA '....,.l 90 IHr rH....Iu j. .i
what g. u,r Armenia. f.rr which r.-'
the I.sr.- ..t ..y Elr.rltH,. \ few
scholars uf distinction .r=s" t'at The
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
ORDERED 10 CHANGE SCHEDrLE
4. 4. d. aud o. .. &. Mast hake
Better ConBeetiens.

Ia, Florida Railway Commis-
...p LA. rrSribls.d Ga" recent
order 90 thu AtlaItir Coast Line
and East Cua.t Railway C"mpa-
u.r.. changing their schedules >"
that connections might be- made
fur paints "a the east coast. This
was done because Il the inteTfeT-
.u,. with other trains, and that
new order, might he given thes''
. ads a. iulI"W-;
The Atlantic coast Line Is
commanded Co. change To" srhed-
... oi passenger train No. ~, :"
THAT % vii l.a,y Tampa at . IN
daily. "r nj surh tim" a. will
ruahlr 1t t. arrive az sanford at
r. .'up M. and at Orange City
Junction. ~ I:lo y. m.
IHr Ia.t Coast is ordered that
IT, train y - hall arrive ut
I.tu-Njll, %, e. 10 T.. IA. daily. but
-.alI wait tn minutes longer for
r.c arrival at their train NJ. l.
from sanford 4 th. -am' shall he
Ia,rd and viii arrive within
tHat tum..
Also that train Ne. ~ -hall
..l.. at Tltu-,lllr AZ = "a p. m.
90 shall MAI, ten minutes longer
..r the arrival Il train No. -
from sanford ID -amr shall lee
..a,.d. NJ" that train No. IL
- .aI. .casr sanford ut L. :25 pm,
.ul % rh. Atlantic Coast Line No.
-1l. ate and will arrive within
..r.cu minutes 1T its schedule
m,. then ". H. shall wait for
us arrival. aud shall make con-
..ctlrus with trains NJ. - and
- 10 Titusyillr. Also that train
No. shall have Orange City
Junction at - =. NJ. but that
10 tGr Atlantic Coast Line Nn. 81
d.. ia'. ANA WiIl aTriv, within iif.
teen minutes uf IL -rhedulc time.
..,H train ". . -hall wait for
IT. arrival and ,hall maxi con-
urrl.u with train No. ~ at New
SMYRNA.
% l- further "ri rid that these
.....I..I. It'll 49,. t,t.. ..t3....f -,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

II Yen are trOablcd uish piles and
cast end a cure, try Witch Hazel.
hut h. sure you get that made by =.
a. Dewitt a Co, Of Chicago II IT,
the original II you have used Witch
Hazel salve without being Felievtd
u q probable that yOu got hold of one
81 the many worthless counteTfeits
that are sod on the lcputation 0f the
Renuine DeWitt's Ws1ch Hazel Salve.
Sold by g.. W. Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

DR.. Armstrong, the eye and nerve
specialist Of Iacks0nvilie. sll visit
oar city Apr. 80 : and can hc secn az
Hotel Melrose In pcrsan- 40
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

Dr. Armstrong. orire hours are 3
'ui a. Hotel Nrirr,r. Apr j6s.
The dpCtor O.. o vel. suOwn eVc special.
1t 81 ! Jackson vide. 80
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

CO... 8 ... .- u.t,' ui t,sr u.svcp,.I-
"a. Co NJ e.. s....u. l-ist year To-
was tie h1iuius t...u With NJ. I'atrirG
Campbell 100 Tie Ssr,7-r,-.s-
81. r >..f.ah. ice ';ryud Army mad
aIr.u,9i E, q -U!-r 80 10 Gr~i pro-
.G.ii.u 90 f.r IIIy m Ih.caE,.
Nsu.. u'N'I hs- l--.u d,ylarszl the
r-ll owner "f iIr BfuI,y estate at
Iyus-0r.'. irm=hi iry lar a'.yrral years
49, hUt Doe l.tisati,n fur -aur tinsr.
william 4 t.rady j. presenting VII
tuu l-arhIy" in l..,th The I'it- and
'-Iruy" this ~ea>on. The rrtFlaI &C
''Tu,iy" b, proving eXtrtnely popular.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
April ~, 1919, aud remain

operation until further orders
from thr commission.
g., DO. ahu,. Il will b. sen
tina, .a.u r"1d i required To- de-
10, -har. toward at."rding acrnm-
mediation, frr passengers Who
desire Co max" east cast ronnrc.
tiuu-. Il vail i,c Observed also
that uut only l. the East Coast
rraI O." hold il. trains a rrasun-
ALL, tIm- 100 ra-r thr connecting
train. ar, late. beat also that. hav-
H- lath"ir sanford aud Orangr
tIIy Junction trains the required
hugta 60. time. they must then
loot TAIL tu "uuucrt NIth the main
liu. trans at Nv SMYRNA and
iItu>vIile. ~ Thu arrangement
ra--ru-.r- ~, reasonably sur of
-rttl.s to their d..jinatuun.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
MODEL
nov . CleFGymaE
on a pcp,

CON
Ihere h . farm in SOU 3
ennsylvania which the Q
~ Agriculture considers >
1eth century farm. II o0oooO
zen acres. thirteen H.
SeieINation, the req . s.ni.ist,
eelng occupied by asia oount,. sul-
eh. -. a Wilson
Gosrei-in i
@1,2O0 upor yguard against head
alton and liver truublts
lltt e Early Riser, kcsI
The ht-v famous little pills 90
son. and take lu-r "a bCutimv
Won feel that the stomach aud
'rl- need cleansing. They don't
rips. sold by e. ~. Fisher
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

100 ssss 80. ss;s: !. 9 s: -: -
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
tx -ITING RUNAEAY AT NOON

Complaint has been made TO the po-
lice Of a vicious dos owned by Charles
S. Pichne, of No 517 Sheman street.
as IL is alleged that the animal has
iade several attempts to bite persons
Yesterday Afternoon while Miss Man
Ward, stenographer for Magistrate
Pyle was on her way to her home al
Eleventh and Pine street, the dog
sprang at her throat and had IL not
been for tho fact that the eanine was
r' uzzled he would probably have lacer.
ated her. II is said that he also at
lacked a canvasser for newspaper
and scratched him severely. The neigh
bors say that II something IS not done
with the animal it's owner viii be pro-
secuted
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Funerals Of 10. dav.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan A. zebicy.
aged "a years, was held from the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs Virginia r..
Adams, No. as East Fifth street at .
O'Clock this afternoon Interment was
made at Lombardy Cemetery
From his late residence No. 607 dupont
street the funeral Of william II. Lonnes
was held at ] o'clock this afternoon. m
terment was made at Mt. Oiivet Gene
terry.
The funeral of Howard S. Sieman. aged
= years was held from his late residence.
No. iSiS West Second street az O'Clock
this afternoon. Intermont was private.
From her late residence No. 1917 Chest
nut street ~ 2 O'Clock this afternoon tho
funeral Of Annie Marques. aged q years.
will be held. Interment Slverbrrok Cenc-
terry.
The funeral OF Lilly A. Fisher. arsd gi
years. was held at II o'clock this morn
ing from Dulaney NJ. L. church, near
Clayton Delaware. Intermont was made
in Dulaney NJ T.. Cemetery.
From his late residence. No. 1902 A
street az o'clock this morning the FUN.
erai Of Neal Kelly. aged 4s years. was
held. Interment was made in CATHEDRAL
Cemetery
"A years. was held at / O'Clock this ar
ternoon from the residence OF her son-in.
law. George Ferguson al Newark. Del Ia.
terment was made IN ST. James Come.
terry.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Men IN KENT
Richardson, WOIICOtt and
Wharton Swear They Never
Brlbed a Voter
WAS A DEMOCRATIC TRICK

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER. Nov 6.--Harry A. Richard
son. the Dover capitalist mentioned as
an opopnent Of Senator Alice. appeared
at the Second, or Court House district
IN Dover to vote just as the crowds
began to assemble before noon. Mr..
Richardson is man Of modest tenn
perament and detests publicity. He
was accompanied by DR.. l.. r. Barrett
The Methodist Minister, OF Dover, who
had been chatting with him down the
street II challenge this voter, MIR.
Inspector. called Democratic challenger
Gilbert Il. Marvel pointing to Mr..
Richardson, and coloring intensely
"state your grounds" quickly retOrt-
ed Inspector Townsend smithers.
simply that he may be sworn that
he has contributed nothing toward the
registration or purchase of voters"
Mr.. Richardson was shocked at the
Democratic audacity, and WINGED. then
smiled. and said: Where's your
B!ble2' After the oath was admins-
tered. Mr. Richardscn turned to the
group about him ana said: "Well. at
last have had the opportunity to put
myself straight on that point before
my neirhbors."
Candidate for state auditor, Thomas
c. Roe, Repuelican. ana candidate for
state treasurer. Robert II. Wilson.
Deroc-at. followed closely. They are
neighbors and were chatting. Both
challengers sled. them over, then let
them pass
Not to be outdone by the Democrats
temerity Republican Challenger Keith
made James L. Woicott swear that he
had never offered or given dollar or
other valuable thing to any person to
register or vote. The Democrts then
challenged assembly candidate J. Bur-
ton Wharton, and took note of all the
oaths.
Senator j. Frank Alice was allowed
to vote unchallenged. as was his son,
his private secretary. who cast his first
vote. hut AIR. Hatton challenged at the
slSatink rink booths assembly candi-
date James A. Hirons. and he swore
he never did buy a vote.
Asgemblyman Benson was not chal-
lenged.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CHANGES LOVERS
AND LICENSE

PnTrSBURG. Nov. 81 want 10
return this license and take out another.
made a mistake but II know now
that this man, and not the other. is the
one l really want to marry"
Pretty Lydia May seaton. OF sharps-
burg. made this remark with bushes
TO the clerk in the marriage license
Office in Pittsburg yesterday. she had
just STEPPED out Of her auto with an
athletic-looking young man. who seem
ed IN at ease. The paper she proffered
was a marriage license issued to Miss
Seaton and Edward Kughen, OF Pitts
burg, on October Is.
What's the matter?T stammered the
clerk to teh handsome young woman,
who IS one OF the most slgillful motor
lists in Pittsburg. Then. turning to
the youth: What's the matter Mr..
Kughen?"
This isn't Mr.. Kughen. at an" said
the young woman. "This is Mr.. John
ston, Mr.. Alexander Johnston. OF Mount
George. Nd the man I'm going TO
marry"
But 1.-The name here is
'Of course Il isl" snapped Miss Sea-
ton. That's what I'm trying TO tell
you. I've decided not 10 marry Mr..
kughen, but win marry Mr.. Johnston. /"
The clerk made the change
Miss Seaton IS well conected. Both
Kughen and Johnston are poor machin-
ist The wedding IS set for tomorrow
evantna-
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SUFFRAGlSTS TO
CONVENE TO-DAY

To-day the tenth annual convention
of the Equal Suffrage Association will
convene in the Newport NJ f. Church,
at which an interesting program win
be carried out
The following is the order of exer-
cises;
Afternoon-Prayer, Mrs. Jennie Gall
laher; appointment of committees;
reading OF minutes; report of corre-
spending secretary; report of treas
urer; report Of national convention,
Mrs Emma Worrel; election of Off
GERS; remarks by the Rev. Anna H.
Shaw.
Evening-Music; prayer by Rev.
Strickland; solo, Miss Mary NJ. john
son; address by the Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw; solo. Miss Emma Lore.
The officers Of the association. which
is doing a great work in a quiet man
ner throughout the State, are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Martha s. Cranston, president
Newport; Mrs. Margaret w. Houston,
vice president, Georgetown; Miss Mary
r. De You. corresponding secretary
Wilmington; Mrs. May Price Phillips
recording secretary, New Castle; Miss
Emma Lore. treasurer, Wilmington
Mrs. L. w. Emerson. first auditor. will
mington; Mrs. Don p. Jones, second
auditor Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CAMP AIGN HAS
BEEN STRENUOUS

By our own Wire Publishers Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 6-The campaign
Just closed. said by experts to have
been the most nerve-straining political
contest in the history OF America, mas
cost the lives Of five candidates who
have succumbed from actual consump-
ton OF the llte force.
Redwood Hear candidate for Con-
gress IN the Third Massachusetts dis
trict. died November 1; General John
Il. Ketcham. candidate for Congress Ia
the Twenty-nrst New York district.
l ed November 2; Thomas Delaney,
indidate FOR assen.blyman In Brook
~. died November 2. The funeral OF
iulam Hughes, Judicial candidate in
'rooklyn. was held yesterday and
m am p Minahan, Independent can
Late for Congress in the Eighth Wis
asin district. died eight days before
le eie.t-on
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SENATOR ALLEE
WORKS AT POLLS
Dover Republicans Unusually
acknowledgements Cut
PrOhIbliiOniStS
sneclai to MIC Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER Nov. 6.-Votlng was devoid OF
interest In the early hours in Delaware
to-day and general surpr Sc was oc-as-
ioned.
The strange detectives, some dissu ssd
as drunken men, were pushed aside and
unnoticed. Unlike two years ago, there
was no general rush about the polls. The
Democrats. particularly the Daily men IN
Dover. had promised 20 app ar early and
maintain large companies Of watchers,
hut the enthusiast. =. .A 8 .,ld!ouv and
gratuitous work, notwithstandmi, the
favorable sunshine. d.d not maIcrialize
untl along toward noon.
Alice Works.
Senator Alice was .ha FIRST al the Fifth
district POLLS and worked like a beaver
for the Republican ticket aud particular
Is for James A. Hrons the Richardson
man.
THIS is probably he heaviest election
precinct In Lower Delaware. Inside the
voting rooms John b. Hutton, Dcmocrat
county chairman, and Cornelius g. Hope.
former assemblyman. we're the resi- cctlve
voters assistants and they were kept
constantly at work.
Cut Local Option Men.
Republicans were cutting the county
ticket and Democrats were cutting l-cil
option men James p. Arcn. tho Rcpub-
loan candidate for recorder whc domi-
mated the recent unit rule convention WIS
cut numerically.
Mayor Walker issued an order early in
the day prohibiting any street plradss or
demonstrations with bands of musis or
drum corps tr-nieht tho last cieciioh
nitht parade having resulted in the shoot
ms by excited negroes OF two Acldopy
students.
Milford Is showing a falling on IN the
Republican vote which has been tfemen-
dous IN former years. bu' Camden is maxi
ing up for lt with an Increasing iepubii-
can majority.
snyrna's election Is being driver hard
by Senator Thomas G. Moore. who IS
making the fght Of his life, as Is Caleb
r. Layton in Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
DEMOCRATS FILL
NEGROES WITH RUN

Word received from Milford state.
hat an almost indescribale state oi
fairs existed her last night.
Although the saloons were closed
whiskey was furnished to colored mel
IN the vicinity until they were In
drunken condition and IL WAS feare
that they would be unable TO Gas
Their ballots to-day.
The Republicans made efforts to pr
yent teh negroes fro mobtaining llqu
and It is believed that the harm prl
posed to be done can be overcome.
Later reports showed that in
parts of Kent and Sussex countil
Democrats We're adopting the sam'
scheme. Republicans were invited e
places where liquor was kept to hell
themselves. There Is a general indig
nation over the attempt OF the Demo
Gratis to bribe voters In this way.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Buav pav for Army.

Colonel Peart, chief secretary OF the
Salvation Army. who is second in COM
mand 20 Commander NJ IS Booth, will
visit this city on Sunday, the 18th Of
this month. accompanied by Brlgadier
Damon and the famous National STAFF
Band. The chief secretary will preach
In the Union NJ. f.. Church. Fifth and
Washington streets. Sunday morning
In the afternoon he win hold a great
mass meeting In the Grand Opera
House. At night he will preach at As
bury M. +. Church accompanied by
Brisadier Damon. Major Hunter will
preach at Epworth Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets, on the morning Of
the 18th inst, and at night in the
United Presbyterian Church. A busy
day viii be spent by the Salvationists.
Chief Secretary Peart is a very power
ful speaker and Of a good Christian
character.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
FINANCIAL NEWS.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6-FEED-of
ferings were light and the market rulet
firm with a fair demand. We quote Win
ter bran, in bulk. per ton, 2l5Oa22.O 90
spring bran, in sacks. as to size, per ton
s2i.5Oa22.OO.
OATS-The market ruled firm unie
light offerings and a fair local trade de
mand. We quote ON white. S91kc star
dard white, SSlkaS9c; No. 3 white. $50
SSizc; rejected white ssa37c.
BALED HAY AN DSTRAW-Onering
were moredate and the market rue,
steady with a fair demand. We quote
Timothy Hay: No. ]. large bale sis5 {
1000; do small bales. s195od$eO.
CORN-supplies were small an price
we'll sustained. but trade was que. ".
quote old No. 3 yellow for local trade a
sac; old steamer yellow do at Sc; oi,
No mixed and high mixed at 55a55ikc.
wHEAT-The market ruled firm undei
light offerings and prices Of spring var
ieties closed nc higher. but winter whea
showed no quotable change. No. . re-
was quoted as follows; November, 751sf
76c. Spot car lots. in export elevatcr-NC
2 red. 75isG76c; No red Western. 7'is6
zoe; no established grade red, T4ikd75c.
POULTRY-Iive sold slowly at forme
rates. We quote Fowls hens. cho'ce "a
11a12c: do do inferior, 1Oa1Olhc; old roo
ters. Sc; spring chickens, as to quality 81
d11c: ducks. 1lGlsc; pigeons, o,d. pc
pair. 2oa22c; do young. per pair l5alsc
Dressed was steadily held, but there W.
not much doing. We quote: Fresh-ki le'
poultry-Fowls, selected heavy. dry pick
Cd 12Ac: do small and medium sizes
1likGl2c.
BlJTTER-separator Creamery, extra
2sc; Creamery. extra. SOC.
EGGs-selected. SOd32c; enar-by gradet
firsts. 2sc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Deaths

Sarah s. Bonsall.
Mary k Dohring.
John A. Dorsey.
Margaret G. Gallagher.
Harry p. Kuhns.
Harry r. Kuhns.
John Mealey
Annie McElwee.
John f. Phillips.
Charles e. Sparks.
DOHRING- this city, on Novembe
s. 1906. Mary X. wife of August Doh
ring. in her 67th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. at her late residence. No. 40
South Clayton street, on "Wednesday
afternoon, November Z, at ? o'clock
Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
DORsEY-In this city, on Novembel
4. 1906 John A., son Of John S. an6
Jennie Dorsey, aged y years.
Relatives and friends and Boys So
dality Of Sacred Heart are respectful.
invited to attend the funeral, from tn
resident Of his parents, 1904 Lincoli
street on Wednesday morning at
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Ann'i
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
KUHNs-At Piedmont. w. Va. OF
November 4. 1906, Harry P. Kuhns
aged SO years.
Relatives. friends and members o.
Talleyville Ledge. K. Of p, and Cru
saders Castle. X. G. E., are invited L
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF his brother-in-law, James FL
lott. No. 1912 Lowering avenue, OF
Wednesday afternoon, November Z, a.
$50 O'Clock. Interment Mt Salem
Cemetery.
PHILLIPs-In this city, on the 5th in
slant. John L. Phillips. aged 6s years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from the
residence Of his son. John II. Phillips
No. 507 South Harrison street, OF
Thursday afternoon, November s. at
O'Clock. Interment at Silverbrool
Cemetery.
sPARKs-In this city. on November
1906. Charles e. Sparks, in his 79tl
year.
Funeral services win be held at ths
residence Of his son. Charles e. Sparks
Jr., Riverview. on Thursday morning
November s. at 1890 o'clock. Intermen
private at Wilmington and Brandywin,
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
MANY DETECTIVES
IN INLOWERCOUNTIES

That the threats Of the Anti Rribnry
League to put detectives in this state to-
day were not idle boasts was demonstrate
ed when il was learned that seventy-hve
detectives from New York and PhGadel-
phia went to Lower Delaware yesterday.
They travelled on the Delaware road
train leaving the French street station AZ
SIS in the morning and distributed them-
selves all through the two lower counties.
They started to leave the train AZ Mid
dletown and the last got cff at George
town. A well-known railroad man leained
the identity Of the men and their mission
here. Most Of them were Pinkerton men
but some were from other private
agencies
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
A pELIoHTFuL JouRNEY.

~hSV W my OHr a. SUldli EXPENSE
4 br ght young lady was telling
lend recently. OF her trip along the
lst delightful road she ever travelled
food route. She said:
'"lfOr a number Of years / have been a
iferer from ind gestion with its at
dant ailments, but my case was not
efficiently serious 10 cause alarm until
two years ago.
IN the early part Of this summer
my stomach was In such a state could
take very little food owing to the in
tense suffering It caused. consequently
was los ng flesh rapidly. and growing
weaker every day. / had read about
Grape-Nuts in the papers and maya
zines. and two months ago persuaded
myself to try package. 1 read the lit
tic booklet Il contained and resolved
to follow instructions as closely as
possible.
The result may be understood when
I say that I met a friend whom I had
not seen for three months. Her first
inquiry was Where have you been all
summer?' said. for the past two
months i've been travelling along the
road to 'wellville.'
"'What are you doing? she asked
ave been feasting on Grape Nuts
and drinking Postum Coffee I replied.
"'Oh. she said you are looking so
well did not know you at first sight
"whereupon I told her all about it,
advising her to pursue the same course
and continue IT Indefinitely, as shall
do.
Il am now using Grape-Nuts IN some
form three times daily and Postum
Coffee twice a day, and I shall improve
every opportunity by advising others
20 do likewise" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. There's
reason"
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
COMPLAIN OF DOG

An exciting runaway occurred at
Lowering avenue and Lincoln street at
noon to-day, when the horse attached
to d. H. Durstein's delivery wagon
bolted. The maddened animal dashed
onto the 3. & o. railroad bridge.
where it was captured by boy. after
an exciting struggle. The wagon was
slightly damaged and the horse un-
hurt
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
POLICE CHRISTMAS TREE
The Annual Christmas Treat This
Year viii Be a Pleasing Affair.

There is every indication at present that
the police win have royal good time for
the poor children Of the city on christnas
morning.
The committee ia. charge is now work
ing hard to make the entertainment In me
Opera House a successful anair while
there is demand for labor at present
there is a numbcrfof peonle who nepd
charity. Every city has lis real poor and
Wilmington is no exception TO the rule.
The police want % bring happiness ana
sunshine into many homes. accordingly a
good, neat sum IS necessary 10 purchase
warm ciothins. food and some Christmas
fruits and toys The committee feels that
the people viii be as generous this wear
as on former occasions
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
struek bx heauu chain-

Frank Haggerty employed by Ryan
and Kelly. at the new p. p. ana W.
station was struck on the head to-day
by the chain at the end Of a derrick boom
and painfully injured. His head was laid
open and It required several stitches to
close the wound
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Mrs. Woolsey Returns Thanks.

Mrs. Rebecca Woolsey, mother OF
Wilmer w. woolsey. who recently died
1T No. 1904 Tul D street, desires to re-
turn thanks to all persons who inter-
ested themselves In her behalf at the
time Of her afhiction and also for the
many beautiful floral offerings received.