Newspaper Page Text
Baltimore & OhioR.R, (Train* Imy* Delaware Avenue' Btôtîoi WILMINGTON. DEL _ •Dallr. t Dally except Sunday. I Sunday NEW YORK and Hi* Bast. *2 28 . * 5 , 2 «, m i», 111.35 a- m.. tl.26. •3.30, *6.11, 7s*so do-: eai), t« 40. * 7.20 (local), ( 8 , 00 , i \lö, ,}S.*4 do nol). •*.«. tjo.87. M 1 . 19 , 111811 Ooc*?). tt U nod 3 ? •5 < i? C ^i,^SlmlteSr* I «.*) (looal), n «0, |7.06 (local). *7.42, 18.» | Ooc*l). SU. 00 p. m. •■* • ' •aî). ttSoTtl n S t *iuvi ' VA Ir®® U°™/i HA (l oc ®*). t4.52 (local/, to.JO ** *—>■ , BALTIMORE * WASHINTGON, M.r«, ] KÎ} - J?'-?' n ,5 m! BALTIMORE and Way «tatloiis, 17.H •14» a In.. 1815. |«.03 p. m. NEWARK. UM 17 00. ttj JM». tfj* of'lllM^ d 0 * 1 ,315 ' t6 50 ' {, ° 3 ' 7 '°*" •INOliRLY, 17 80. »8,49, tu 08 (Express) »»•*"■ in'« 4 *' t * -U * (E, F re#8) - ,4( * ^EWdBnIurO and Way stations. •1#.U an m, t»oo, »7.» p m. FITTSltURO. »S.W. »10.49 a. in.. »4.IT, tMh 1 mIhicaZo MM lt *» 4 »in' i m P *160 p. m LffHCUJNLTI. ST. Dorns'* I.OU» Arabia 'oMmSyla Tef' 2 ? 98 . Ik Del. Ave Sta. DMmarvta .1.3. Oj : •4.6f>. •10.49 a. m„ »4.17, fiUfc IICAÛO, m.w'mo.« 2 f, m. P '*tüo p m. NCINNATI, ST. DOUIS * DOUX». DE. «4.55 a. m . •!.««. •9.09 p. m. -Ave Sta.. Dalmarvla Td. 2198. '* A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Office, ( Ma*rket street D. & A. Tel. 1758-A. Deb ^A^MU*«. Traveling Passenger Agent * ■ - - . - * BUSH LINL Freignt received Tor ail points, ß!v«n pen cnal attention, and forwarded promptly »t lowest rales and by be»> routes. Boatd îeavo both Wllmlngrton and Philadelphia at 6.00 p. in. dally, Sunday excepted. Through rates and bills.of landing !*• sued. V.EORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.. Pier 3, South Wharves. Philadelphia. French Street Wharf. Wilmington. WILSON LINE PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER AND I FREIGHT LINE. IRON STEaA» u.Re> J4HA.NDYW1NB AND CITY OF CHESTER. Leave \t 41 u street wharf. Week-da*-* Sundays, for Cheater and Philadelphia, at Ï.3U a. in. and 1.30 p. m Leave Cliesiei une hour later. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf, week-days and Sundays, at 10.30 »• ra.. 4.15 p. ru. I-Jv» Chester one hour later. Pares Including Saturdays and Sunday» Philadelphia excursion, 26c—one way lie. Chester excursion. 15c—one way 10c. Shippers of freight have frequent ser vice. careful handling, prompt delivery and full protection from the weather by clvered wharves and wagons. To secure these fscillMes. order your shipments Via "WILSON LINE." Chest nut street wh.-irf. Philadelphia, ant) Fourth street wharf, Wilmington. HORACE WILSON, General Manager. WILMINGTON AND NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Steamships Direct to New York Two sailings weekly from each end. Regular sailing days from Wilm. Wednesdays & Saturdays WHARVES : Wilmington, Foot of C St. New York, Pier No. 53, North River. Phones: Wharf. 19S office, 1720. — PARED CORN AND HF ATH Î?FÇI 11 TFFY L» L/i III i\l— JUL I I—j /Some time ago Mrs. Alice Powell, of No. 233 1-2 Market street, -to obtain re lief from a painful corn, pared It. and shortly aft onward iblood poisoning set amputated luter, but her condition gradually became worse and death resulted yesterday afternoon. In. The toe was St. Andrew's Church Improved. Many Improvements liage been made to the Interior of St. Andrew's Church j recently, Including the Installation of ! lho bishop's chair, splendid new pipe \ organ and additional choir stalls, altar tails and paneling. Wilmington Men Go East. John W. McColIoch, connected with : McCullough Iron Works for some time, will go to Bridgeport, Conn., to take charge a department of the Ameri can Tube Company's plant. About twenty men from Tiere will accompany him. Miss Nervis Hedake 20 Years on Coffee 99 <« with dyspepsia and headache for company induced a woman to seek relief. Later on she wrote : " If I had only 50 cents left in the world, I'll tell you i how I would invest it : Postum - - Grape-Nuts - Cream - - 25 cents 15 cents 10 cents and I'd live like a queen while it lasted. " She had suffered so long that when relief came by USING POSTUM she knew its val ue and spoke from the heart. This woman formerly had a visit about every 3 days from a yellow-skinned, scrawny and irritable ancient person known as Old Miss Nervis Hedake. But one day she broke , friendship with her when she quit Coffee, and for the past 7 years she has been comfortable, happy aud well on Postum Food Coffee. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a Reason" for POSTUM MANY PROOFS OF A RISEN CHRIST „ r; . - IflUlTay LUCS jOIRC 01 Them in Inspiring Easter _ Sermon _ *** arn " e llveth and was dead,'* wa« the text from which the Rev. W. L. S - Murray took th0 «*** of hi* . , —* • ermon ,n Washington Heights M. E. Church yesterday. Dr. Murray said: (Christ says, "1 was dead." Pilate „ ^' e Bentence against Him. He was cruclfled - Thla ls tt wel1 established historical fact. "lam He that llveth" a triumphant »renouncement His Ufa ! , 8 a8 capablp of demonstration as His capaoie as 111 death. We nave documentary evidence in the ^ gospds and epistles. These are convincing. They are the fulfillment j ot prophecy. Prophecy is the left hand of ; ev ;, atlon , ruInnm ent is the right If there were no confirmation \ ! I ! I death. We nave documentary evidence *" If'* . 1 band. of prophecy the New Testament would I be like a man 1 .with an empty sleeve The joy of Easter Is tho joy of promises fulfilled. The song Is changed from one of promise, to one of victory. "Dlft your glad voices in triumphant high! For Jesus has risen and man shall not die." This Is the Joy of a new life. The funeral dirge Is turned into an Easter anthem. Into the "cemetery"—a sleeping place— and made the most beautiful place on j earth. To the reason Christ added a | He gave to Tho graveyard Is changed revelation, to the sense. Mary, the disciples, the more than five I hundred at one tlnle and last of all to | Paul, an ocular demonstration of tho | resurrection, heard Him. They ; They saw him. They touched Him. Some j /walked with Him. Some ate with Him. Thomas, had the Invitation to put his j finger In the prints of the nails, that j his doubt might be turned Into faith, j His death was darkness and night. His life is 'light. Dongfellow sings this song of triumph, "Out of the shadows of night The ■t'ot'l/j.follB Into light. It is daybreak everywhere.* We have a weekly reminder of this great truth In the Ixird's day. The Jews have kept the seventh day from Abraham until yesterday. Christians began to assemble on the first day of the week Irpraedlatply, after the resur They have continued to do till this Lord's day. What more do we need? But proof is added to proof of this central and most import änt truth of our holy Christianity. rectlon. so We have added to the weekly dem onstratlon the annual confirmation, Easter originated In the resurrection It continues and grows from year to because the church believes In year it. Art, science, the press, the world and the church unite to make It a great festival. There may be a mer cenary purpose (but tho idea Is em phasized. Churches differ In doctrine, and In polity, but all are one In Ulus t rating and emphasizing this wonder ful truth. Nature also joins with grace in showing us the triumph of spring over winter, of life over death, "Now our April debonair Suavely from her full hand drops Stars of plum and foam of pear. Wandsand wreaths of cherrj-cups, •Strews her largess on the gtound. ^ Life has come without a sound. "Dead was Christ and still as those Then a greater Christ arose." Now above and beyond all these in fallible proofs may be added that of personal experience when we may say with one of old. "I knowr that my Re deemer llveth." If Christ be not raised y° ur T a |lh is vain, ye are yet In your s | ns . We are found false witnesses." j There aro thousands so confident that Itholr sins arc forgiven, they would go tq the stake rather than deny It. Every where forgiveness is ascribed Christ. Christian experience docs not Forgiveness Is the act i j vary * n ,. " f ,, a '! vinK A hr „ 8 ' . 1,re A H« lives \o He Uvea our everlasting head. !.. Effort. AU shame to rugged arm- and brain. When fate has -pressed them sore. That cannot rlsO above their pain To aast the dice once more! —L. S. Waterhouse. ir>Prof. G. F. THEEL 527 I M|rklli4fl|ihla, Pu. "Hn Drilsrhrr Arrt." 0»ly w j Jjfl «na Surrlallsl I« IwrrlMu Ünaranlcm tammalBob/ A®Sqîrfîiftlînîfc» lMNi,DrtUi. FmbrarnnraitaltoiHajiititanm^ • !.. . <1 «mu' hospital ospcripHen In i nrn TV«tl»unlBl* k "Hook,** tolls »II. ■f fOButry At rllr, M«ilral mail -Irrlrlc ■<lf4>r(UlnÇ H—Tf*y puiiraritee.l In nil rw«ps. 1 mmpHinlr* fr-litt <1 y «art* artiUnl uoay. Nrml fur 8«« THE GENTLE SEX i Fashion* in Gowns. Short skirts are bound to . become popular as a result of their adoption j ''l' Mrs. Roosevelt. Already Wastolng Ion society has given Itself to Imitation or several n «w spring abbreviated gowns worn toy the wife of the Brest dent, and the style has even crept Into F1,th a '' e " V ° ne o f Mf - Roo-nrelf* gowns is a soft grap pialted eklirt, a fulfl thrr« Inches above the ground, wlth a h.Mf-fttting wit trivnlhed In'in The eff f* ' UMnc " y tdllorish and smart, although women 0 f j aw B ta:ture .will think twice before l approving It. With the gown Mrs. Roosevelt wears a hat of black Milan; t>r '' ld ' madp in Uvo »eelIona. crown Is laid In folds along the brim, and ln lho fold „ are smal , Nvtl kte roee buds, surround.).! by maiden hair fern. | Uncurled ostrich itjps In black and , wWte are cluatered at the left side. The I hat Ü V ' ry tHm ln M»«*"""**. nnd «■ yet does not rob Mrs. Roosevelt of her becoming air of mutronUness. - At the Milliner's. . , .. u hU ™" nabU . r , e aU ..' 1S m ?* K 8 "f ^ d ou don t really expert to wear that, Ccar?" cooed one customer to another this morning. "Why not?" asked the young person addressed as "dear," looking annoyed, "Oh, for no reason in t he world If you care to otoance it," replied this helpful and admiring friend. "I only thought that shapes like that require a very picturesque face under them. and I wondered—tout of course you are perfectly right to ha ve the courage of your convictions and to go ahead and wear Whatever you like. I admire diaring In any one."—Baltimore News, The ; becoming air of matronUness. French "Chic." These are; Four things secure IL First, the French woman's corset. This Is always made to order, even {t mong the poorest, and Ids fa.nltU-ssl^ Second, her coiffure, which la never, never dishevelled, male orderly with i nv j g jbl e pins and nets, and a graceful achieved nt the na,pe of the neck. Third, her shoes are clean and good, an< j ber giov.-s fresh and fauätlessiy fitting, with which two details looked after the whole aspect Is assured. Fourth, her hat ie never bought hnip hazard; it Is mad© for her own head and co1fïuTe . with these details look ed aber gown and wrap may be j^ost anything, only always well fit i The Harvest of Lent Now that Lent Is over there Is a hnr vest of antique ribbon embrolderv to ting. Whims of Wojnankind. show for the seclusion of certain young women—slipper tops, belts, parasols or sections of belts to be Inset front and bnck; card-case sides, opera, bag pieces, funs, mouchoir and glof'e cases, as we'l a s trimming parts «of tea gowns and matinees. No sooner are they finish ^ than up they go to be mounted f or wear, by those who consider not ihe cost, lut the pride and pleasuri cf showing off their skill, | [ Working in Silver This Is one of the most fascinating occupations open to women. The work, thofigh absorbing, Is not arduous and may ibe remunerative almost from the start. The materials are not costly. I and few tools are required. The work i j 8 done at home, and more than one cjpyer g j r j has Interested herself In designing unique buckles,and bangles. j "whim" was the thoughtfulness of a ) certain sister who made for her broth er's fiance a pretty book entitled, ''The Things His Mother Used to Make." Opening It. the finance« found, in her friend's handwriting, first n preface stating some of her brother's character istic traits, little ways of making him happy and comfortable hin pecullnal tles, his illkcs and dislikes, what •'agreed" with him and what "dis agreed,'' and then minute directions for the preparation of various dishes which his favorites at the home table— His Mother's Recipes. Almost too pretty to be called a w ere after which there were several blank pages for the writing of the financée'.«/ ante-marital Observations. Need own teas to say that the bride-to-be began housekeeping with a feeling of power and Independence that tew brides en joy. Novelties in Fashionable effects. This is a season of varied modes and the rule applies to the Httle details of .. , . . dreftS H8 rigidly it do©« tO BlgW gar ment». A group of unusually dainty ec w «° rle -' for the nock te »'''«fated, show. ; |ng *to what extremes of ©xlravag'anc© the ! makers of these novelties go for the sake of beautiful effects. There Is the stork of Irish crochet lace In tho upper left-hand corner built upon a foundation of soft satin, with Ilttlo streamers and bows of the same material dangling don front. How skilfully lace collars and yokes cut in one piece is also shown by the, centre illustration which is a simpler ef till* ..... ^ „ feet In applique with little bunds of rlb ' bon velvet and tiny buttons. : Ai-- { m««»" II? iV t j I VJ a Bow -ties, ««rots and four-ln-hands are popular In plain and fanciful effects, ac cording to the blouses which they adorn Tailored waist« necessarily hi-ve simple accompaniment«, but these are curried out In the finest of linen, sometime« hem stitched «nd sometime« decorated with the simplest embroidered design. Tho hand embroidered collars, with cuffs to match, are aristocratic descend onts of the long popular high turn-down collar of mannish aspect, nnd even the turn-down effects that are shown have some delicate pattern traced along the edge to add the required touch of femin inity. The difference In shaping hi one the distinguishing features of the modi-L of various lingerie specialists, und the highest i>r4o*5 novelties are delightfully vltlssut being exaggerated. 4 SERMON TO MEN AT OLIVET Before a large congregation of men I Olivet Prewhylcrlun Church evening the pastor, the Rev. John C. l jan ® preached an eloquent sermon. taking as his subject "The Chief Quail* ; tics of Redeemed Manhood" and find-I The Greek original, of which this Is a ; fair t.ramil«itlc»n, is a single ringing, em Phltlc. Inspiring word, and this word! «■ f°»" d nowhere else In the New Tea lament. Its simple meaning is: "Play 'he man." "Show yourselves men." I Aim to cultivate and to display In dul y I life the highest quality, of redeemed »'""hood. Be, or aim to be Ideal men. ™ e "P 0 *"" w " uld 1 ha y« u » k,low , ^ m " n ' ! '* 1 C ? od, 1 mas, °r piece, created In the divine Image, Is under peculiar obligation te serve his Maker, and to serve his Maker by de veloplng hts own manhood to the full-] est extent possible. My fellow men, I address you to-1 night as men and appeal to you on the ground of your noble origin, your sup enb faculties and your 1 in mortal des- | Urey,, ito make the most )f yourselve* to start out with definite aim anti to persevere In the effort to develop your | powers of body and of soul, that you may fill a worthy place In life and help I to lift the race of men to higher Van tage ground. The manly man Is the true man— j true In all the relations of life—true to himself, true to his Maker, true to his fellow men. Masterly Discourse Before a Large Congregation By Pastor Lane last Ing his text in Corinthians, 1-16-13. In part Mr. Dune said; 1 call upon you then to show your selves men by being true to your better selves; by keeping your bodies strong, your minds vigorous and your hearts responsive to the good and true. Do not Indulge the lower nature at the expense of the higher, nor pass by the essentials of life In pursuit of what Is unessential and of merely momentary Interest. Aim at what Is high. Main tain your self-respect. Occupy your minds with worthy themes, barring from your thought everything that Js unworthy of a true man's meditation. Dive at your best always. Crown the good and true and pure and keep them crowned nnd year true manhood wIM assert Itself. I call upon you further to show your selves men by being true to your fellow men In all the relations of life. What an exalted order of beings we are when we can communicate one with another and help one another to mount upward in the path of life; when we can glVe and receive words of sympathy and good cheer, and, to use the apostle's words, "Consider one another to pro voke unto love and good works." There is no nobler exhibition of manhood for a brother to help a Be men In than thl brother along life's way. relation to your fellow men. But especially do I_eall upon you to show yourselves men"by being true to your Maker—true to the great Ood In whom you live and move and have your being; who redeemed your llf<* from de struction, who plV>sldes over your eter nal destiny and would fit you for man sions prepared above. Him In all your ways, for this Is the highest duty of man. I want to say, my fellow-men before I close—and I want to say It with all tho earnestness of which I am pos sessed—that Jesus Christ has a claim lives and that you can not Acknowledge upon your Ignore that claim and be true men. He gave Himself for you. come, acknowledge Him and serve Him In tho church, ministering to your fel low men by pointing them to Him. !*■ Lamb of Ood which taketlr away the sins of the world. The church today You need the He bids you Invites your presence, church and the church needs you. Per haps there may be larger freedom of a certain kind outside the church, but the largo and better life and truer maj hood you will find here In the shelter of God's house. TEETH AND BALL AS EVIDENCE Colored Man Loses Former and Gels Latter in Sun day Row Frederick Cooper, the colored man who shot Thomas Hicks In the mouth yesterday while a [going on at tho home Third street bridge, was fined famliy.row was of the former across $50 and costs and sent •» \"d to onu year's Imprisonment In the workhousè ,bv Judge Cochran in City Court this ; m orn i n g, after the charge against him j had ^>e en changed from assault with intent to commit murder to assault and The State had many wlt ! battery. j nesses, and teeth of Hicks which had been blown out by the bullet, were shown In evidence, as well as tfye ball which he spat out after the shot had taken effect. Young Crap Shooter* Fined. Three boys accused of shooting crap yesterday afternoon on Columbia ave nue were fined In City Court this morn ing by Judge Cochran. They were Bd George Jordan and The two latter j ward i Charles Hannlgan. were fined *3 and costs, while Conner fined $2 and costs. When sen passed. the hoys were told Conner, ! was tence was that If they were brought back they would be sent to the Reform School. No Clue to Thieves. The po'lce have no clue to the thieves shop of who broke Into the barber John T. Johnson, No. 11 East Seventh street, sometime during last Friday night, and carried off seven razors and a number of cigars. Some boys fouiql the razors in a coal hole at the parron jage of Epworth M. E. Church, at Tenth and Lombard streets, where they had been^hiddon by the miscreants. i — ot : We Still Sell the Best Chocolates arid Bon Bons ia the city. 20c, 25c, 40c, 60c aud -oc a lb. PHILIPPS, 625 Market Street. Splendid Showing of I Stylish Spring Suits [ I REASON OF 1907 ! Hundreds of new Spring — - i Suits already in the store aud more arriving every day! The fabrics are beautiful, the shapes attractive, styles right up-to-the-minute. Guar anteed to please the critical dresser. Suits that have the appearance of tailor-made. Super or workman ship. In handsome serges, single or double breasted, military shoulders, well padded to fit the form. Are an economical man ? One who wants the utmost n I I )N you for his mouey? Then you aie the man we feel sure will be interested in this suit at T I boston CLOTHING house I 213. MARKET STREET Open Evenings BISHOP COLEMAN HAS BUSY EASTER Officiated at Four Services, Confirming a Class of 24 at Old Swedes Easter was a busy day for Bishop Leighton Cololnan and he conducted four ftervk-os In as places. many different Bishop Coleman first officiated at the early service of St. Michael'*, at Chest nut, and Adtims streets, where ho preached on the significance of Eintyr. He -was assisted by Rev. T. W. Larsen. The chancel of this edifice hue been considerably Improved by a gift of seat* from /St. Andrew's Church. At 10.30 o'clock the Bishop celebrated Holy Communion at Grace Church. Brandywine hundred, and took part In the Sunday School festival. Later he was at St. Hi/rnuhas Ohurcn, Marshall /ton, where the rector. Rev. Herman .Shaffer, assisted. Th're was also a Sunday School festival. Two persons wore baptized and four confirmed. Last evening- the Bishop confirmed a class of twenty-four at historic Old Riwodes. The Bishop wae assisted by Rev. Henry Olmstead, the vicar. The occasion was a notable one, the edifice being filled ito overflowing. _ In his ad dress to the now class the Bishop said: , "The church, the world over, jolces to find on this occasion a key to 1 unlock the great gate through which I we are to enter everlasting life. He . who was dead is risen. Through the ages man has been trying do find the key that will open the gale, tout when they were tried all of them have failed. In the fullness of time the Lord suffer ed.. died and rose «gain, and he showed mankind the key they have been search | Ing for. There Is Just one thing that j keeps us without Over Hie portal« of I the gate we can maid .within the city the golden letters spelling. 'None can enter hero who are not obedient to fhe Lord. -Heaven 1» no place for the traitor and onward and those who rebel agaüist the Lord.' '"niese to (be corefinned show obedi ence to the Mlaster and the holy /mother church. I fall to understand hciw any one can expect to enter Heaven who lives In open violation of the cllv'ne commands. We must live In con formity with the will of the Father to do so. The chief rule I« the rule of oibedlence. Our iwlH so far us It la contrary to the -will of Ood must die otherwise our souls must die. "Ltd the road toe ever so rough and our enemies ever so numerous, once having heard of the kingdom of Ood we will not turn back vfnlil we reach that beautiful pres?»K-e. Wo will then ereter there with Him nnd reign and dwell In Joy and -peace world without end." re To Install Odd Fallows Officers. Beginning this evening, Gr ind Master W. W. Dou.ty of th® Independent Onde» of Odd Fellows, and his official staff, will Install the officers of the various lodges of that order. The date» fol low: To-night. Brandywine Lodge. No. 18; Thursday. April 4. Eden Lodge. No. 34;' Friday. April 5. CoIu.mbl.-i Lodge, No. 2«; Saturday, April 6, Mechanics' Ixrlge, No. 4; Monday, April S, Delaware Lodge, No. 1; Wednesday, April 10, Hope Lodge. No. 21: Thursday. April 11, Jefferson Lodge. No. 2; Friday, April 12, Fairfax Lodge. No. S; Wednesday. April 17, Naomi Lodge, K. D., No. 3; Thursday, April 18, Asylum Lodge, No. 23. Elks Will Install Offices. Installation ceremonies of officers will be he'd to-night by Wilmington Lodge. No. 307, B. P. O. E.. at which time District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Berkhardt. of Washington Lodge, will officiate. Every Woman N ' h la Interested and ahmild kltuw About the «underfill MARVEL Whirling Spre> The «uw \ spinal Syrliiffcv Beit-Mffftt convenient It rleuuwx in »unlljr. % A8k your «IniBirlst for /hl ,, tl If he CHimot 6U|.pl v \' "Wy the MARVFJ^accApt *■" tl no other, but send Miami' g (or UIVfttiBtrd hoflk-*Mt*d It Vh g fftvAS full particular»* and dlreo- ^ a Uon* invAlualb)« to ladle*. «▲ATEL CO., 4« East M4 bu IEn lugft. DR J3ARNES fiHS L |nn Tta Vntfs hist SsctnsM Sunset h Cm if Mmui » «L l*"*5. a !.. pitosu Bnmritj s| MinHitl. (tUspllM) Islam, hit trsfccU titomocct BMuwuh ONxtiftUte) •'*« if Mfcp trt Rsifttsl. hEiMpMt Irani:»« mi tm*M CoHopi min* Wot 9) ti 9itr Dictn-Mkil MttMi Trist - mit Oipiraa: rtiisteroV it Cwrt Km mi l^pits mt (rttonlufi u ifflc* la» wpectm If la til Msdtp at CiStlSt mm ta m m! I arM sat in hat It s singjg a ^nstin si k«M<«j MV. Da «at ahw nam; nattan fa ttaji ym iwij, n tka pomtt as* mka uthficlot) srapmib to m n anti; huM Ml. Cat m wnta ta to» LMf M nit efftca iMlitMff. Office ham. ltut.2taS.7tuV. Na affin km» n tta Saikit law* tkM. — I TREAT SUCCESSFULLY DcblUtr Ess Dlsri_ Epilepsy Rye ntssssa Göltet Hysteris Hsronhald* ■by Pevst Heart Rlstsse Head Mdses Hydrocele ledlgcstlos J sob dice Kidney IXteaic Lumbsao Lung Dises** Liver Disease Malm is Morphine Habit Nervous Diseases Pharyaaills PalpUaUen Piles Prostate Disease Qoiesy Asthma Bronchitis Bowel Diseases Blood Disssnea Stander Disease* Catarrh I CaastlpatiÖB Cbroaic Diseases BheamaUssi Retirai Disc Skia Diseases Strl et are Tap« Won* Tumors Throat Diseases Ulcer* Varicocele Worms Diseases of Maa led Womap see w f net ns* rrhoaa Deal* cm l'œ 1 : byaaatsry j I Kan -MV SPECIALTIES - <taH*.Prtot>r d (V<Mr fiJ*««»**) Dksaiss ik «aspiriny (Air Frnpi) Dlituit greatest treatwanl I CIT-tn cured pleasantly by ny NEW I ill aies** (User.»« I HilKSI aed special combined system. Wildinglm. De. Positively the best equipped Electro-Med cal Offers known. 1 ka«e ibe •i tartli for OFFICES. 813 Shipley Street. Holt's Holt's •5 East 4th Street The only up to-date Restaurant and Quick Lunch Parlors is R oast Dinners E very Day. French Drip Coffee. Epicures pronounce our menu something fine Ladies when shopping will find HOLT'S the only home-likc place in the city ; Special Dinners served. Home-made Pies at HOLT'S. Ice Cream the year round. Oysters from our lied». Open all night -— The only Stag Hotel in the State is HOLT'S. ■ — . Holt's Chops o£ Every Kind. Let us give you a price on Wedding and Lodge Dinners. Catering of all kinds. Holt's Holt's WHITTIER RECEPTION Friends' School Society Delightfully Entertain! Its Friends. The annual reception of the Whittier Idlerary Society of Friends' •School, on -Saturday night: proved a most delight ful social event. Lawrenc« B. Cann, tho president, made the address of welcome which was followed by a selection by the man dolin club. "The Albany Depot," a pleasing Ilttlo playlet by Wi liam Dean Howells, was the feature of the even ing. The east was as follows: "Mr. Edward Roberts," C. Douglass Buck; "Mrs. Edward Roberts," Bernice E. Davidson; "Mr. Willis Campbell," T. Worth Doan; ''Mrs. Willis Campbell," Rachel W. Lindsay; "Mr. Michael Mc Ilheney," Arthur S. Robinson; "MrSt Michael Mcllheney." Marlon Beaden* kopf: "Maggie," Esther K. Smedley ; ''Trainman." S. Lester Levy; "News boy," David W. Colpitts, Jr.; travelers. Francis E. Gallagher, Jr., Joseph N. Harman, Jr., Jean A. Lane. Tho executive committee of tho so ciety comprises Arthur S. Robinson, Francis E. Gallagher. Jr., Herbert H. Ward, Jr., Joseph N. Harman, Jr., and Donald Sattcrthwalt. The reception Without Healthy Feet We Cannot Have Healthy Bodies Tired: •chins, butninc feet sre esuied br corn*. insiowin* toe nail, snd bunic n.. They are also (ten caused by » b oken down arch or flat foot If you are affect d with any of these trouble* have your feet examined and treated by DOCIOR MORE-LAND, The Foot Specialist, 1021 Market St. Both Phone*. Opposite Court House. |= WARNER'S FREIGHT LINE. , >«a,nrt salt If . Sady.a i M «« SuedaydH* *ark«t fltrtd Wharf. Wtlr . «gaoA far 9.V fMt of Walia/t Stf«a«.PM>Si4*ia.TVo»/sh t — iri n *ta U •> pwda. ft ; commlttee was as follow*: Lawrenc« B. Cano, Marlon Beadenkopf. Arthur S, Robinson, Rachel W. Lindsay, Mlsq BroomoJl. Mr. Johneon, Mr. Norris. Fashionable Spring Suits For Ladies On Credit at D, L. TOPKIS; 807 King St. Confidential—No Collectors. CHALFONTE Atlantic City, N. J. On the Beach. Fireproof Always Open THE LEEDS COMPANY A BEAUTIFUL FACE ®^? d , * t " m P 7°^Lm^v^i'h'it êüir«*th# monl/ils of the remedy , lt> ?i_ rl g ir L A h * Complexion. Remove! Sk 1 » Imperfection^ Make« New Blood and Improves th« Health. If you take BEAUTYSKIN beneficial results are guaranteed or moneji refunded. CH ICH ESTE R CHFMICAL CO. 2315 Madison Ave.. Philadelphia!, Pa.