davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
ROBERT {. Lee
HIGHLY PRAISED
IN TuRPiN'S HISTORY TEXT
BOOK AND G. A. r. PROTEST
AGAINST ITS USE IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

Washington, Aug. S0--Decause
Turpin's Short Stories From Ameri-
can History" a text book in use in
public schools of the district tells of
the recommendation OF Robert f. Zee
IN President Lincoln by Gen. Scott as
the best man to take command of the
Union armies at the outbreak of tlS,
war. and Mr.. Lincoln Offering the ex-
aited position to Gen. Lee. the Grand
Army posts OF the District of Colum-
bia have made violent protest and
the school board will hear still fur.
tber from them on the subject.
The protesting resolutions have
been adopted at star chamber sessions
Of the various posts, so that it is i'm
possible to ascertain precisely the ma.
ture of the discussions proceeding.
nor how far objection TO the book ex-
tends. 1t Is known. however. that the
objection is based chiefly. as stated
above. upon the alleged fact that the
character of President Lincoln is not
treated I'm that favorable light to
which II is entitled by reason Of his
exalted staticn and the part he played
IA the country's history.
objection IS made TO the manner in
which the character Of Gen. Lee is
treated. it being held that more than
his due praise is given him. Special
objection Is made to the following
passage:
Gen Scott said lspcaking to Presi-
dent Lincoln) Robert E. Lee Is the
best soldier I ever saw in the field.
he will show himself the foremost
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
LAW ASSOCIATION
At Second Day Of Conference Discuss
Contrabsnd OF War. Neutrality
and Treaties.

Portland Me. Aug. S0.-The prin-
cipal topics discuss ed at this. the
second day of the international Law
Association conference. were contra
band of war. treaties. and neutrality
as discussed at The Hague.
Papers of these subjects were pre-
sented by such eminent authorities
on international law as Sir Thomas
Barclay of Paris. the Right Honorable
Lord Justice Kennedy Of London,
Charles b. Elliott. of Minneapolis.
Hon. Everett p. Wheeler Of New York
and VI. CASTOR lie Beval OF Paris.
The conference will conclude its de-
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
Natures Eternal Law.

Commit a crime and the earth 10
made OF glass. Some damning
circumstance always trsnspires. The
laws and substance Of nature 9.
become penalties to the thief On
the other hand. the law holds with
eternal sureness for all right action.
Love and you shall be loved
The good man has absolute good.
which, like fire. turns everything &c
its own nature. so that you cannot do
him any harm.-Emerson
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
FAIRBANKS Busy

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 30.-Yesterday
was a busy day with Vice President
Fairbanks Accompanied by dele
gaton of about fifty business men
and their wives the distinguished Wis
itor left on a special train for the
various coal camps of the Colorado
Fuel, Iron and Coal company. The
train returned at 1880 o'clock and
the Vice President delivered an al.
dress to the school children. ITo lett
for the Pacific coast in ME evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
ANOTHER CLtW
TO MURDERER
SISTER or MURDERED INDIANA
GIRL SAYS SHE SAW STRANGE
MAN WITH HER.
SLAYER STILL IN GARY
Is What Sheriff Thinks--Another Sus-
pect Held in chicauo--Rig Re.
ward for Apprehension of
Murderer.

Chicago, Aug, ,30.--The murderer
OF little Elizabeth Schroeder Of Gary,
Ind, was seen with her by her eight
year old sister, Mary. OF that the al
thorities are convinced and upon that
theory have begun search IN Gary
for the man.
Siicnced by fear, Mary ShrocdaF
did not make known until last night
the story which has every evidence
of being the most Important elew IN
tho murder mystery.
She first rccited IT 10 her parents
how she had seen Elizabeth with a
man one hour before the mutilated
body Of the tenyear-old girl was
found In the woods.
The child was returning to her
home from the business section OF
Gary when she saw her sister with
the man at some distance away on a
small knoll She said that the man
wore a straw hat and sened fairly
Well dressed.
Slayer May Be in Gary.
The ehild's story, together with the
fact that it would have been difficult
for the murderer to escape from tn,
,ao,.ntry around cary, has sstRangth,sa
ened the belief Of Shaiiff Carter thar
the slayer is still in Gary,
Another clew was brought to the
attention of the South Chicago police
through the arrest OF burglar yes
terday, after a revolver duel with
Policeman John w. White OF tlss
South Chicago station.
The suspect gave the name of
James Irwin and admitted that h.
came from Gary. When questioned
regarding his actions there he refus.
ed to talk further.
He was arrested in the jewelry
store OF j. b. Eberhardt, 1S5 Ninety
second street. The policeman caught
the thief In the act of robbng the |
store.
Irwin drew revolver and fired at |
the policeman, who returned the
shots. Two other policemen ran TO |
Whites assistance. After a struggle /
the robber was overpowered. not
however. until he had hurled knife
at Policeman White who was seri
Dusly cut in the right arm. The thief's
Gary record will be investigated.
Big Reward.
Sheriff Carter stated last night that
I would not surprise him If the girls
slayer turned out to he member
yist her father at the steam shovel
The reward for the apprehension
VI the murderer has been increased
o $1,000 and another $1,000 may be
ldcd bY the commissioners OF Lake
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
FIGHT FOR LIFE
WITH MAD DOG
DAUGHTER OF SIR RoDERIck
CAMERON BADLY BITTEN BY
A BIG NEWFOUNDLAND.
BEATS HIM TO EARTH
With Loaded Riding Whip-Tricd to
Stop Finht Between English
Bal and Newfoundland in
t'cr Kennels.

New York, Aug 3j.--As the c0nse,
qrenco Ct a terrific battle with q
great Newfoundland dog, sudden Y
transformed by heat madness from a
pct into raging wild beast Miss Kit,
.ty Cameron society favorite aud
daughter Of Sir Roderick Cameron,
was reported today is conyaescing in
"a private sanitarium near Newport
only her pluck, friends say prevent.
ed the deg from tearing her to pieces.
Fortunately. the danger period is now
past and Miss Cameron will soon be
about again.
The stirring fight between the girl
aud the dog occurred several days
ago on Sir Roderlck's great Clifton
Dirlie" estate on Staten Island. There
he young woman has maintained for
7eyorai yoars the finest kennels of
lHy dog fancier of her sex in the
ountry. More than fifty dogs Of
various sizes and breeds are kept
about the big. thickly-wooded park.
Tries to Stop Dog Fight.
On a particularly hot day recently
IN immense black wfoundland
grew auarrelsome. 1t started to
worry several other dogs in his run
way, particularly heavy, strong
iawed English bull. The smaller dogs
save the big fellow wide berth, but
the bull stood his ground and soon
the two were fighting furiously. Miss
Cameron ran to the spot with lead
butted riding whip.
The sound OF her voice and lash
from the whip drove off the bull dog.
but the Newfoundland hitehrto one
Of the girls especial favorites, turned
wildly upon her It WINGED rnder a
slash across the face, but came back
to the attack, and, springing at its
nistress, sank his powerful teeth into |
Ter thigh.
Disregarding the pain and never for
nm instant losing her nerve. Miss
Cameron brought the leaden end of
he whip into play and as the brute
Jumped at her again she sent
shower Of blows smashing upon his
lead.
Knocks Brute Senseless.
Once more the mad Newfoundland I
.ank its teeth into its mistress. bat |
still she did not give up. Then. just as ;
he aged superintendent of the
grounds and one OF the. grooms came
to the spot, she stretched the
srute out unconscious at her feet
1t was decided that the dog should !
e shot at once but the plucky girl re-
II did not have rabies. /
'he thought, but was merely mad |
rom heat and fighting. The cecu-
ion of the Newfoundland was carried /
nut later, when Miss Cameron was
orced to go to bed from her wounds
Miss Cameron, later was removed
q the sanitarium near Newport. Sir
toderick Cameron and the rest OF The
amily are abroad for the summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
THIRTY INJURED.

Asheville. n. c., Aug. GA pas
senger train. No. IL. on the Southern
railway eollided with an engine on
the west bound main line in this city
today Thirty persons were injured.
none fatally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
GOV. PArTERsoN's VACATION.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 30.-Gov.
Patterson starts on his vacation to-
morrow. Owing to the short time be.
fore the state fair. he has decided to
spend it i'll Tennessee. After a few
days in West Tennessee. he will go
10 one of the watering places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
SMALL BOY DROWNED.

Nashville. Tenn Aug. $0.-Win
Klyman. u years old. son Of Sol KY
man. a merchant. was drowned today
while swimming in the Cumberland
river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
Big Reward.

captain of his time. Make him chief
of the army. SO Lincoln sent for and
asked Lee to take charge OF his
army"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
Mean Fling ., Women.

Women always go hack 10 their
FIRST word unless they have meanwhiis
forgotten it.-Translsfsd for Trans
atlantis Tales from Fiiegsnds Bisffes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Aug 30.-Illinois and
lndiana-Fair Saturday. Sunday in
creasing cIoudiness probably showers
aud cooler Light to fresh winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31

In some countries the rabbit pro
fuces seven families in the course OF
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
HARAHAN SAYS
NO FRIENDSHIP
AND STUYvESANT FISH FOR
MANY YEARS.
SAYS He WAS NOT HIT
Fish Keen For More Outlook Favor.
able for Another Set-to When
|. c. Directors Meet Again
Next Week.

There is going to be another meet
ing in week or SO. don't know
what tack they will take, but I'm
ready for them. ~ sTUYvEsANT
FISH.
Mr.. Fish's actions severed our
several years prior to my
as president in 1903-
JAMES r. HARAHAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31

Game cslled in sixth innin on ac-
count Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31
Second Game
American League.

Batteries Patton and Block. Nor
gan and Shaw.
II innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31

THE SUCCESSFUL atvsrtIssrs
announcements are IKE wsii m1n-
aged Iight house. They can siwsys
be depended upon to sound warning
OF point the way
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-31

THE MOST EFFECTIVE advertise.
ncnt 10 one that Is made a part Of the
daily news. II should never be per
m'tted to grow flat.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
WARWICK

Mrs Louise Crawford has been quite
i'll during the past week.
Albert G. Wilson spent over Sunday
with John D. Boulden and family.
Miss Ella Stats is spending the Easter
Holidays at her home here.
L. A. Dreka and wife, of Sassafras,
spent Sunday as the guests OF E. E. Marsh
and family.
Guy johnson spent the Easter Holt
days with relatives in Elkton.
Miss Beulah Crawford, of Wilmington.
has been spending few days At the bed
side OF her mother, Mrs. Louise Crawford.
Thomas Boulden, of New York, has
been spending several days with his par
ents, J. ID. Bunlden and wife.
Miss Blanche Wright has been enter
tanned by friends in Elkton during the
past week.
DIR. Galen Wright, OF P,liladelphia,
spent few days with his father, DR..
Wright. this week.
Z. B. Manloye anl wife spent Easter
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Davis, Of Cecilton.
Miss Emma Vinyard and Amos Merritt
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
CIata Blackburn, OF Farnhurst
Miss Helen Eaton spent several da' 8
with Miss Clara Blackburn at Farnhurst.
Miss Bessie Gunkel is spending several
days with friends 10 Baltimore
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
PRAISE FOR DIR. L1GHrBoURNE

The Law and Order League OF Middle
town on Friday evening held meeting,
during which there was much regret ex-
pressed at the transfer Of the Rev. A. w.
Llghtbonrne from Middletown to Dover,
and the members took occasion to ex-
press their regard for his work while in
this town in the highest terms. A COM
mittee, comprising Merritt N. Willis, j. +.
McWhorter and Joseph G. Parker, drafted
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, At the recent annual meet
ing OF the Wilmington Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church the presiding
bishop transferred our president and CO.
worker, the Rev, A. w. Lightbonrne, d.
d., to another field of labor; and
Whereas, We, the Law and Order
League Of Middetown, Delaware, have
recognized in DIR. Lightbourne the ele-
ments essential to success in combating
evil in every form, being man with con-
victions and fearless in maintaining them;
therefore be it
Resolved. That We offer this resolu-
ton as mark of appreciation of his work
with us and that we commend him to the
people in his new field Of labor as one
worthy in every way Of their confidence
and esteem"
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
THE EASTER DANCE
MiddletOwn Opera House the Scene Of
q Brilliant Gathering

q DElItidnL- UdtHcIluS
The Young men Of Middletown gave
their annual Easter dance in the Opera
House last Monday evening. There were
fewer people present this time than gen.
orally attend the dances, but those who
we're present managed to have very
delightful time. The hall was trimmed
with greens and the electric light fixtures
were covered with red crepe paper, max
ing the scene pretty one. The gallery
looked beautiful with its Japanese Ian
terms and refreshment tables. Two long
tables and several smaller ones we're set
with pretty lamps, and ice cream and
other good things served. Music was
furnished by Elliott's Orchestra, consist
ing OF five pieces, OF Wilmington.
The patronesses were: Mrs. John 9.
Sites and Mrs. g. A. Burton, and the
committee on arrangements were Henry
s. Brady, Julian H. Foard, D. Clarence
Aspril, Joseph P. Comegys, Lucien Green,
Charles Ii. Crawford, William A. Hyland
and Elias NJ Shallcross.
Some of those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. g. v.
Peverley, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. E. Clay, DR..
and Mrs. J. G. Sites, DR.. and Mrs. 6. A..
Burton, Mrs. W. B. Biggs, and some Of
younger set who wore especially pretty
gowns were Miss Eliza c. Greeni in white
radium Miss Maria Nowland, pink crepe
de chine, trimmed with white lace ; Miss
Mary Nowland, blue crepe de chine; Miss
Helen Brady, white messaline Miss Eliza
beth Lindley, lavender silk; Miss Grace
Parvis, white nessaline Miss Helen Coch-
ran, blue mercerized muslin Miss Justine
Peyerley, lavender silk muslin over white
taffeta; Miss Louise Cochran, embroidered
white net over pink silk Miss Dora Price,
blue crepe; Miss BERTHE Cochran, black
net trimmed with jet, en- train: Miss Nc
Closkey, Philadelphia, white embroidered
muslin Miss Hayes, Wilmington, flow
cred organdie; Miss Helen Townsend,
Odessa, white silk Miss Marian Miflin,
Odessa, white Paris muslin Miss Marian
Forsdick, Memphis, Tenn, figured silk
null, trimmed with blue ribbons; Miss
Julia Lockwood, in pongee. The gen.
tlemen present were: w. A. Comegys,
Sidney Peyerley, Cuthbert Peverley, Ben
iamin Biggs, Julian Foard, James Lock-
wood, Joseph G. Parker, Jr., Isaac Gibbs,
Lucien Green, Fred Crouch, Middletown;
James Woodall, Georgetown, Md; Elias
Shallcross, Joseph Williams and Clarence
AspriI, Odessa Richard Rodney, New
Castle; George Stephens, Colwyn, Pa,
and Truman Campbell, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
PERSONALITIES

Miss Mary H. Maxwell was in Whining.
ton last Saturday.
Rev. ". II. Hutchin entertained bis
brother over Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Cochran is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Price has been visiting
Mrs. G. G. Alien, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles H. Jolls, of Wyoming, was
the guest of relatives here this week.
Mr.. John f. Metten, of Philadelphia,
spent Easter Sunday with his parents here.
Miss May Clayton is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Fannie Cam, Of Kirkwood.
Miss Ethel Brady attended the wedding
of her cousinjn Bethlehem, Pa, on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Downey, OF
Smyrna, spent Friday with his parents
here.
Miss Julia Lockwood has returned home
after visit with relatives near PhiIadel-
phia.
Miss Katherine Pennington entertained
Miss Hayes, Of Wilmington, part Of this
week.
Mr.. Jessie R. Willis, of Philadelphia,
spent part Of this week at his home near
town.
Mrs. George C. Allen, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in town.
Mrs. A. NJ. Heaton has returned from
Smyrna. where she spent a month with
relatives.
Mrs. q. w. Peterson was in Baltimore
this week buying new millinery for the
spring trade.
Miss Mildred Patton, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Maria
II. Nowland.
Mr.. Sewell Fl. Wlayland, of New Jer-
sey, has accepted position with J. g..
Bragdon & Go.
Miss Sylvia Moore, OF Cheltenham, Pa,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Fl. Moore.
Miss Louise McCrone, of Denton, Md,
spent part of this week with her mother,
Mrs. Ida R. McCrone.
Mr.. Oscar T. Whitlock will leave to-
day for New York City after two weeks
visit at his home here.
Mr.. end Mrs. ]. B. Donovan and son
Avery spent Easter Sunday with her
mother at Little Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Browne and son,
of Wilmington, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. II. v. Parvis.
Mrs. Walter l. Taylor who has been
spending several weeks in Virginia, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Phillip Burke aud son, of RidgeIy.
Md, spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Sterling Evans, of
Elkton, Nd. spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Foard
Miss AIua Dale Gibbs has returned
home from Ohio, where she spent some
weeks with lrrr brother and sister.
Mre. Earl Baum, Of Delaware City, was
the guest of her brother. Mr.. John Arm
strong and family, part OF this week.
Miss Eva E Whitlock, Of Phiadelphia,
spent Sunday and Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift, OF
Odessa, who have inst returned from a
several months stay in North Carolina,
spent part Of the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank n. Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
ROLLS OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Middletown
Public School have obtained 80 per cent.
or better for the month of March:
HIaH ScHooL:-Grade Ada Scott,
Lydia Dockety, Edith Shalcross. Grade
B-BIanche Deakyne. Grade C-Helen
Biggs, Lenora Davis, Arthur Price, Elsie
Boulden, LenaKing.
DEPARTMENT No. PA Class-Martha
Voshel, EsteIle Beasten. b Class-Lola
Carroll, Ruby Whitlock, Mary Huff-cker,
John Hoffecker.
DEPARTMENT No IA Class-Mande
Taylor, Frank Richards. B Class-Laura
ConneIee, Elizabeth Gibbs.
DEPARTMENT No. "A Class-Frauk
tyson h. Class-Frances Beasten, Sarah
Kates, Elizabeth Alexander, Anita Hitch
ems, Bessie Denny.
DEPARTMENT No. 5-Esther Williams.
Clara Gallagher, Mildred freeman, Leila
Pearce, Beuiah Whitlock. Mary Cochran,
Lucy Ford, Clarence Weber, John Knm-
pei, Charles Richie, Harvey Taylor,
Crawford Davids, Clifford Pyle. b Glass
Either Williams, Alma Whitlock, Ber-
tha Reed, 0dell Gallagher, Harris Berk-
man, Harry Maui, ,Freal Bnulden, Charles
Brynes, Frank Walker. Allen johnson.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
GRAND Masters OFFICIAL VISIT
Union Lodge No. S, A. F. & A. M. Give
Annual Banquet Tuesday Evening


Rev. R. K. Stephenson, Grand Master
of Masons of Delaware, accompanied by
D. g. NJ, Thos ]. Day, 6. j. W., Joseph
Fl. Bartlett, and g. Marshall, Frank A.
Howard, all of Wilmington. officially
visited Union Lodge No. 5, AS F. AM,
Il this town on Tuesday evening. When
ever tile Grand Master 80 honors the local
Lodge, the members take occasion to ex-
tend a banquet TO their ladies. The Com
mittee in charge this year far surpassed
all previous efforts. The Opera House,
where the banquet was served, was made
veritable bower of beauty. Cedars and
potted plants, combined with Japanese
lanterns, were the main feature of the
decoration, while the tables themselves
were prettily set off with candelabra and
cut flowers. The following menu was
served by Caterer Kates:
0ysters-Cherrystone
Olives Celery GherkiDs
Rhodesia Ham Rolls
Saratoga Chips
Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Potato Croquettes French Peas
Orange Sherbert
Maryland Biscuit
Chicken Salad
Cream Cheese Satines
Neapolitan Ices Cake
Almonds Goobers
Coffee
After the guests had done full honor to
the good things provided DIR. Chas. A.
Ritchie, the W. NJ acted as toast master,
and several fine addresses were delivered.
In addition to the guests above named,
there we're present: Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. BhandIer, Mr.. Hugh C. Browneof Will
mington and Mr. Andrew Grow, of the
same city; Mr.. Harry A. Perkins OF Phila-
deIplia, Messrs. J. L. Gibson, aud DR..
Walter V. Woods of Odessa; DIR. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Richie, DIR. G. B. Pearson, Mr..
W. F. ShaIcross, and Miss Shallcross,
Mr.. Harry D. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Emerson, Mr.. J. A. Suydam, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Jolls, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A, johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. G F. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Bragdon, Rev. and Mrs. W. If. Hutrlins,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jols, s,--Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Con.
neIIee, Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes, Mrs. ]. B.
Roberts, Mrs. T. V. Leonhart, Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, Mrs Edgar Clark, Misses
Eugenia Beasten, Bernice Metten, Mary
Maxwell, Lottie Jolls, Bessie Foraker,
Messrs W. S. Letherbury, G. H. Jolls, !
Walter Beasten and Joseph Berkman.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
CAN YOU EAT 1T
If you Have any Distress After
Eating You Need a Remedy

The sooner used the better if it is an
effective one. Neglect leads TO chronic
dyspepsia, which while durable, is much
easier cured when taken in time
The following prescription will effect
an immediate relief and permanent cure.
Tr Cinchona Compound, q OF; Kastor
Compound, OF; Fluid Extract of Cas-
cara Aromatic, OF. This prescription is
not intended to cure every i'll that flesh is
heir to, nevertheless, it is true that nine
tenths of all our troubles are the result Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. This is es-
pecially true Of the American people, who
are rapidly becoming race of Dyspep-
tics With us everything is high pres.
sure In the struggle for wealth, health
is forgotten; We hurry through our meals,
eat too fast; do not masticate our food
properly, taking ten minutes for our
meals where the English and Germans
take forty Living on high seasoned
dishes, all this, together with the worry
and anxiety of business and household
cares, will slowly but certainly break
down the strongest digestion and bring
about a train OF troubles which render
life miserable, and by lowering the vital
ity, greatly increase the liability to con.
tract other diseases.
Put your stomach into good working
order and your general health will take
care of itself. The world is full of people
who are dragging out miserable exis.
tence, unfit for the duties or pleasures Of
life, burden to themselves and others.
They suffer constantly from distress after
eating, loss of sleep and mental depres-
sion, and all because of the failure of the
stomach to properly digest their food
Your local druggist will prepare you
the above prescription at small cost.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
FARMERS ATTENTIONS

We are prepared TO furnish from our
warehouses at Middletown and Bear,
Del, all brands of Phosphate and Mater
ials by the bag or ton, for Asparagus,
Corn, Tomatoes and all other crops. Also
Limoid and Spraying Oil. Get our prices
before buying.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
Removal Notina

Dr. D. W. Lewis Office will be located
in the house vacated BY Joshua Grassland
East Main street, after March 25th, until
his new officers are completed on North
Broad street.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-06
April Showers

Bring Spring Clothes as
well as. May Flowers. We
have been growing the
Spring crop of Clothes for
months and it is ripe now.
A great assortment of Suits
and Spring Overcoats at the
popular prices, SO, $12 and
SIS. New Styles, new shapes
and new colors. Novelties
and special styles at $15,$18,
$40 and s25. More new styles
of Boys and Little Boys
Clothing than We have ever
shown. Suits, Top Coats,
Refers, Stetson Hats,
Boyden and Walkover
Shoes and everything in
Furnishings for Men and
Boys. New Shirts, Neck
wear, Fancy and Plain
Hose.
Bssssss Bees"se MULLINS G.ta Gisthi"s
Best Wilmington Shoes