Evening journal. [volume], October 20, 1908, Image 3

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
MAXES ASTONISHING CURES
Mi-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia by
Promptly Removing the Cause,
or Money Back.
Mi-o-na is a scientific and effective rem
edy for the permanent cure of indigestion
Food is digested In the stomach bv!
means of a churning movement of the
walls of the etomach. which thoroughly i
mixes the food with .he gastric or atom.
.
U the^muscular walls are flabby and
lack tone or energy the stomach cannot'
chnrn the food proper)' and the dlge. I
live juice, arc not properly m.xcd with
food. T rnmrnrtl J
This csu *** vv-eSIt'and fuUnesa^aftsr
symptoms are. height and fullness after
meal», coated tonpue. had taste in mouth |
discharges of wind from the mouth, and
belching Of sour material. I
npspepsla cannot be cured hy taking a
digester, such as pepsin, because pep*,,,!
'Imply digests vour food artlflc allv. ard
not all of the food either, for It has no]
•fleet at all on starchy food, such as po
tatoes, rice, oatmeal, bread, etc.
There Is Just on»
lia and stomach disorders, trivial
rlous. and that is to tone up or puUx-nergyl
Into the stomach walls, so that they wll
be able to properly mix or churn the food I
Mt-o-na tablet* cure stomach .roubles'
.«ii-o I"» .... I
by putting strength and energy into th.|
fj, m j
ay to cure d>»pep*
stomach. They quickly arouse the stnn,
xch from Its Inaction, and in a short time]
It Is able to do Its work properly.
And bear in mind that when the stom
»ch 1» In good condition, constipation
disappears, also nervousness, drowsiness
night sweats, heartburn, etc.
Miller Drug Company sells .Mi-o-na tab
lets under a rigid guarantee to do all that
Is claimed for them, or money back.
I
SHERMAN HAS A
BIG CROWD. TOO
(Continued From First Page.)
blllty. It was the first tlma of the cam
paign that so many organizations were
massed and tho Jaunty drrt voters tra '. li
ed with the veteran Republican ward cap
able. The parade of which Jo.-eoh ('. Daw
son wss chief marshal vas led by th
First Infantry Band heading about FO
members of the Young Men's Impubhccn
Dub Then came the Republican First
Voters' Club. In order followed the Tcn
lew-lil and Hcald Club of the Third ward.
the Twelfth Ward Republican Club, the
Taft and Sherman Drague of Stanton, the'
Young Men's Republican Club of Center.!
vltte in black shop caps, the Taft and
Bherman Club, of Newport, Hie Tenth
IVard Pennewill and Heald Club, the First
Ward Republican Club, (coloredi the„Fifth
Ward Colored Pennewill and Heald Club,
Ihe Ninth Ward Colored Republican Club,
the Second Ward Colored Republican
Club, preceded by a colored band, the
Fourth Ward Republican Club (colored)
the Simon Wolf Republican Club, the
Elghth Ward Pennewill and Heald Club
preceded by a fife and drum corps, the
Mill Creek Hundred Mounted Club and,
finally, the Taft and Sherman Club of
School District No. 30.
The mounted men from Mill Creek hun
dred appeared In while capj ard trousers
There Is more Catarrh In this section of
the counter than all other diseases put
together, and until Ihe last few years was
lo he Incurable. For a great
ly vears doctors pronounced It a lo
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and bv constantly failing to cure with lo
cal treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Feienee has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney *
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cun on the market. It Is taken In
ternally In dose< from in drops to a tea
spncnfiil. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
falls to euro. Send for circulars and tes
timonials.
Address; F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. « •
Sold by Druggists. 75e,
Take Hall's Family 1'ltl, for constipa
tion
supposed 1
man
I si
$ 1.00
TO
BALTIMORE
AND RETURN
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Sunday, Oetcber 25, 1983
SPECIAL TRAIN
.9.45 A. M.
RETURNING, Leaves Baltimore (Union Station) .6.38 P. M
TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN
NO HALF TICKETS SOLD
Leaves Wilmington ••• .
J. R. WOOD, Paasenger Traffic Agent.
GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.
-
r—
Diamond State
Straight Rye Whiskies
Direct From Our Own Distillery al
Dover, Delaware
Prices per Gallon $2.25, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4
Prices per Quart 60c., 75c.,$1.00.
Jugs Free
Also full line of Wines and other Liquors
Mail orders protrpliy filled
We Also Carry a $1.50 and a $2.00 Grade of Whiskey
Levy & Gloskmg,
Wilmington. Del.
108 and 110 Market St.
Delmarvia 2748
D A A. Pbone, 3982.
men are not the least Interesting partiel
pants In a political campaign, and the
visitors received a reception that o ll
probably bring them to the city at least
once aa4ln during the campaign*
Given Great Reception.
The para le and the meeting in the Oper,
* 0 "** demonstrated th»' the en
i thuslasm aroused by the visit of Mr. TsL
» the atlP , n ' oon " a * not ° f th * C ' 'f
cent »ort. It was JiAl a» ih*$ mtmber» of
,hft marching chibs from the Hebanded
P ara,,B "ere scrambling tor sears In two
I gallery which had been reserved for them,
«»at Mr. Sherman and h s parly walke«
upon the »Ur* and occupied »on.:«. flftnkM
bx a rohort of Republican vicp-presldente.
Pandemonium reigned a. Cons.vssmsn
hu laee pn , he , u „ ,nd
| ( • of fllJSh have
■ • ' ' ... nl . , h , v( ,„
I t . u.f, o h' bTnd had been !
face. The la t m e ... . ,
sounded when C^lgpeL Ben*aml i i* I
an ' 1 afur B h ' ar,y reception *' r ', fl>
introduced the candidal«, for. the Me -
I forward as Mb business like yip, a ranee j
Indicated. Mr Sherman until the latter
I part of his soeoch mode no effort to be
^ ™Vplaved an eio-j
e that brought the audience to l:s
,
presidency.
The crowd paw ft tall, broad fliouldered
rdy limbs und th*^
j cular Jaws that Indicate a dipc;*t
[When Mr Sherman »poke they heard a !
•fir modulated voice, clear and straight
man with f
n * I
quern
feet.
The crowd that Mr. Sherman faced
a thoroughly good natured one, lui one
that had no compuncth
Into his neatest syllogisms to shout greet,
lugs from Delaware.
ns.
about hinting
Once at the mention of Mr. Bryan's,
name tliere w-ac a ripple of applause from
the rear of the auditorium. Mr. Sherman
at once deftly added, "And that's about
all it will be on November 3." A storm
of applause and laughter followed.
I He did not permit the earlier visi of h's
•ithout mention
Ripple Fcr Bryan.
running mate to pa»»
and
day for Delaware,'* the audience phouted
11» agreement.
A comparison of the two gr»at national
partie» started Mr. Sherman hl» nv'ro
»erlou» btiFlncsv of the evening. Mr She
man pot the audience .veiling with delight
•hen he »aid "It ha< been u great
' I
when he said this:
"It. requires a psrty w'.th,the hull-head-j
edness of a mule to exist so long and havo
as little look-in as the Democratic party
has had."
While lauding Mr, Rrvnn's private char
acter. Mr Sherman switched off to this;
'■Why. Mr. Bryan's so good and kind
and congenial a neighbor that I'm certa'n
you people of Delaware will not lake 1cm
from his neighbors for fou, years."
Shall The People Rule?
Why the only place in the country where
the people don't rule ere the Southern!
States, which form Mr. Bryan's chief as
set."
I
j
"Shall the people rule?" he asked "Isn't
that a corker? Shouldn't that take the
place with the old connundrum. Where
was Moses when the light went out?'
I
I
1
n
Wasn't he in the dark and won't that b»
where Mr. Brayn will be on November 4?
When Judge Dovett got up to speak his
stout frame, genial smile and lightish
mustache was noted and an enthusiast in
the audience shouted "Taft No. 2." Judge
Do veil acknowledged tho compliment
gracefully and then launched into
speech that had the andienee in an up
roar of laughter almost from beginning
to end.
fVhen he concluded he got the audience
fo stand up to sing the last verse 0 f
"Amerlca."
Mr. FuW, owing to th» lato hour, made
hl» » pooch brl**f. He devoted his time to
telling witty stories that sent tho crowd
home smiling.
STr. Sherman left Wilmington last night
on the 3.25 train for New Yoi*k. Whll' h re
he was entertained by General T. Coleman
duPonL
Dahlia is 12 Feet High.
At the home of James T. Gault West
Chester, is growing a dahlia that is,
oxer 12 feet high and bearing many'
large flowers.
TO MAKE THE
_,, nrurntl
Rf"\| JjC^*C||Y
UL, J I tVLi'SLU I
_
The following prescription for the
cure of rheumatism and kidney and
bWM«r troubles has n6 doubt been
filled million» of time», viz : Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargon. one ounce; Com-]
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounce». Thegf Pltnpl*. harrolfM ln
gredlent* ran be obtained at arty good
! Prescription pharmacy a. ItUJe cost
and are mixed b.\ shaking well In a
I bottle.
IB Haws! B
j of he best things to be used in rheu
matte afflictions re levin, he aches
and pains and reducing swellings
A well-known auth'lty state* that
this mixture acts directly upon the
eliminative tissues of the kidneys:
Icleanses these spongelike
Fine Home Pre cription to
Relieve Rheumatism and
Kidney Troubles
Tho for adults I» a teaspoon
, ftil a/tor <*ach meal and ai hod time,
drinking; a full tumblerful
a ft« r eac h
! bladder and urinary difficult!
dally of the elderly
of
w ster
e. It is stated that this
prescription is positive rented>
I kidney trouble and lame back, ■
4
eak
espe.
people, and ope
organs and
"'gives them power to sift and strain the
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
from the hived which Is the cause of
rheumatism.
If your back or ride
.suspect kidney troubl
w j ap , 0 , r y t |,,. f or n fr , w
ache and you
It would he
IMPROVEMENTS
AT FORT DUPONT
New Brick Barracks Are to
be Constructed at the
Big Artillery Post
more clearly probably than anything e se
by the fact that bids
The rapid growth of Fort DuPont at
iPe'aware City and its growing tmpoi lance
nr. a coast artillery station *ls Inrtlcaied
ill be opened on
p-rlday, October" 23 for extensive Improve*
mrnts at the post.
On Friday morning at 11 o'clock bids
will, be opened for the construction of
three brick buildings on the reservation,
These will include one two company bar
rack. one band barrack and one double
Hremen's quarters, and the contract will
Include plumbing. h«atlng and wiring.
Tho fact (hat all the buildings are to be
of brick Indicates that the War De part
ment Is putting up no moro frame bar
racks so common to army posts. Most of
the present buildings at the fort are
frame, all hough those of recent construc
tion such as headquarters and the
change are of brick.
Spool flea'.Ion s and plans for the buildings
may be obtained at tho fort on the de
poKlt ° r N-> on each set.
The Improvements will bo the
■Important undertaken
cx
most
at the fort for
sometime and probably Indicate* addl
tiens to the garrison force. The govern
ment hus made « bl « appropriation for the
^ ur *^® r l n *prov?Tm nt of Fort DuPont,
- --- - .— ■
LAW NOT VIOLATED
IN RIVER PAGEANT
Captains of vessels who took part in
Ihe river Parade on the Delaware dur
inar Founders' Week were amuse 1 yea-1
terday at a report that the Unite*«!
States InfDcotors of «team Yew Is»
contemplut^ suspending » r rovokinc tin
licenseJ of " 50 ^piîo:* "'r ai
legc-l violations ..f tho navigation laws
« — ^ -s amboats wcrJ'Vde
overcrowded and that pilots allowed
visitors to crowd into the pilot-house»,
As to the overcrowding of river craft,
tho government had inspectors station
ed qt ever,- wharf, who counted tin.
passengers as they went aboard (lie
steamboats. When the licensed num
her was reached the cihcrs w ere pet
inltted on hoard and If vessels were
overcrowded the news Is a surprise not
onlv to the canmins but to inspectors
detailed to Prevent such violations,
Maritime men showed no alarm at
tho report and said that so far as the>
could ascertain the law was strictly e:v
forced.
Struck in the eye by an iron mlssilejof
thrown by a schoolmate. Walter Cooper,
of Georgetown, may lose the sight of
the injured organ.
Boy May Lose Sight.
Moguls 2 1-2, Take Notice add In
this paper.*
Charge Lad With Horse Theft.
ELKTON, Oct. 20.—Austin Dill, aged
19 years, of Queen Anne rounfv. w
lodged it, Centrevllle jail, charged w ith
stealing a team belonging to James Mo.
Rochester, at Church Hill.
Dog Attacks Child.
ELKTON. Oct. 20.—Hannah, the slx
year-old daughter of William Felpel,
was attacked and badly bitten by a
{supposed mad dog.
Interna!
PILES
Cured
After Three and One-Half Ye*rs of
Suffering by Pyamid Pil* Cure.
Trial Packs | By Mail Free.
For three and unc-hulf years 1 auf
fered with iulcruul plies. 1 suffered
and lost enough sleep to send me to;
[the asylum. I tried all kinds of rein
idles; none gave roe relief. After using
Is boxes I believe I am cured and uflcr
all Itching
only the 3rd application
stopped. 1 have lived here 22 years
jw. I,. Johnson, 23 E. Fulton 8t.. t'o
( lumbua, Ohio.
What Pyramid Pile Cure has done for
•others It can do for you. Go to your
[druggist and buy a box now. price fifty
! cents, or send u* your name and ad
dresa and we will send you a trial
package hy mall free in plain wrap
per If you don't desire or are too
t'mid or modest to ask your druggist,
send us fifty cents and we will send
Pyramid Pile Cure to you by mall. In
plain wrapper Address Pyramid Drur
<~e . Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich
WOMANKIND
' * il» i» i t »■ Mit
_
irnr MCUJ Ulin niM'IHirilTC il
XHE NEW HAIR ORNAMENTS
Insists upon this note. Only an elaborate
coiffure could support them or display'
lhm to advantage, says the New York |
Pun *
Big Barrettes and Fillets Used in the
Modish Coiffure,
Elaborateness has for some time '
been tho note In hair arrangement. |
The autumn showing of hair ornaments !
Taris Introduce* a novelty in the j|
way of barrette*. If Is a huge affair |!
(compared to the barrens- that have'
(been and still continue to b* popular
as Vie
11 voir
l-*ng
Inches and'
an
us wide as t tree.
A1 first glance it astounds, at second
it recommends itself as ai
appropriate ; I
desirable support for tl
for any ot.
forms of fudging coiffure
have popularity.
The
reclan knots 1 ;
of the manj jl
that now ; j
in vogue
ig barrette curves
well about the base of the
so as to fit l |
reclan knot. \ j
shell, metal i !
ay use the umber;
are tho ,
It comes in amber, loriots,
and Je
end tortoise shell varieties
favorites.
For ever;
Fortunately for the woman of nieder
e purse they come in imitation shell. | :
i the r"ul thing ht.rrettes in such sizes ;
:•<» naturally costly things
The simplest of the Hg barrettes Is I !
plain oblong shield of the shell highly 1 ;
burnished
a
Other
\ irl<
»how tr-,
irveü. Inlaid ur j
liar edges and c
Jewel encrusted surfu
most soughBafter models has the shield ;,!
out In an intricate allouer, openw ork j
r
mo cf the
design.
Shields Inlaid with silver, gilt or sll- |
ver or encrusted with a design In I
brilliants are among the moro expen- |
slve order.
Many of the large barrettes do
follow the severe ohlnng model but are I
designed in any attractive shape Dial 1
adapts itself to the support of the dlf- |i
ferent forms of fashionable balrdoing.
Some curve up from the base of th,
neck to well above the ears. |>
With th- big barrettes comes anefh- J
™™^.z,BIJCKET
AH ihr different »»ml-prerlou."! Ktonr»
arr lined to decorate the »heil flllet
interwoven ribbon
Ot 1
An
run through open
ings In the shell or through Jewelled
slides set In the shell is
adornment In many of the models.
Fillets come in different lengths,
some fo circle the h< ad almost
pletely, others to circle It half way and
others to cross simply the crown of
the head.
the added
com
HEALTH NOTES.
If people laughed more they would
all be happier and healthier.
Equal quantities of lemon Juice, Ils
terine and glycerine make an excellent I
mouth wash.
j
A mixture of white of egg and red
pepper is good for neuralgic headache. ]
Apply it to the base of the brain. |
KW« *ro muHcle-bullciinK food and 1
are digested prlneipaily In tie stom
nrti They are mmt easily d(greeted ;
when raw, »omewhat le-a» readily when,
»lightly rooked, but difficult of dlfea
tlon when hard boiled.
If overworked home-makers whose
ar : h ^ r V, n f rf!r <1 *''" r uM i
a 'Olutel r,m 1 ^retaved Pf T'"*
frrv or In, "■•
day.' thev would soon see Improvement !
The mind must, be relaxed, worries,
dropped, thought wandering to pleas-1
ant things. You will probably try this]
several times before you get It right,
I but after a little practice you will find
I that It yields large returns, far
j passing the sacrifice of tho time it
I
sur
laUes to '*•
wwoi f wupat oocAn
Th „ »^ HE k T «1
. Whea J1 t i br *ad Instead
° , tha î I* ia . de from nrdinar - v I»
"ta°re ^ W "° 1".
", That wRch cmRains coaise*0,,?*'
Ä Is the leas? nutHtious lln
of wheat and as the exterior Is covered
with a layer of slllcla It Is Indigestible
and even causes Irritation of tho In- i
(testines.
I
Fine whole wheat bread, on the other
hand, is of sjiccial value In stomach i
irritations, is excellent if one Is | n -
dined to get stout too rapidly, and by
many dentists Is recommended to pre
cent decay of teeth,
Oddly enough, bread in the order
of Us digestibility Is toast—fine w hite
bread, coarse white bread, One whole |
[wheat bread, coarse whole wheat bread
I
and rye bread,
_
FOR MILAOI'S HAIR.
Th« clever girl can make herself one I
the new knots that look so fetching
in th» hair these evenings. All she :
.needs is a yard and a half of Inch- I
(wide shaded velvet rlhbon and a yard
iof milliner's wire.
[side of the ribbon, and are tied Into!
four crinkly loops and two upstanding !
pointed ends, which are embroidered
The bows are onlv wired at Ihe one
on the top with gold or sliver paillettes,
■'•'[the tiniest to he found.
»\ hairpin I« ran through the knot at
the back to stiek It In the hair easily.
Hometlmes It Is worn Just at the top of
the large puff, and again it Is tucked at
one side close to the left ear.
Fruit Farms Sold at Auction.
FREDER1GA. Oct. 20.—Tho fruit
farms of the late Jehu M Reed, of near
Barrett's Chapel, put up at public sals
here by Administrator A. B Magee,
brought out one of the largest crowds
that ever attended a public sale, and,
notwithstanding the money stringency
and hard times, there was realized from
this sale $24,640—4640 over the maxi
mum appraisement. All but two of
the tracts were bought la by Mr. Reed's
eon.
Llttgotion Over Land Worth 60 Cents.
GEORGETOWN, Oct, 20.—A strip
Iof land said not to ba worth ".0 cents
waa the eau UI» In the
Superior Gourt last week. A widow,
Mr*. Burton, near Milton, wou (ho
caso an 'J ,| l , 'lp of land.
...
Sunday School Convention Meets.
GEORGETOWN. Oct. 20. ff he -.talc
Sunday School Convention began al
Laurel v sterdav. President Scott wel
while Robert
answered.
Rev. Dr, McEltresh. of Chicago, spoke
in the evening.
corned the delegates.
Houston. State president.
III With Pneumonia in Wood*.
The mysterious stranger,
as Lewis Galen,
Gibson's woods, near Merton ville, sev
eral days ago, and removed to th* Ches
ter County Home, at Embreeviile, suf
fering w 1th a hod attack of pneumonja
having Iain tn the w-oods for sever.,!
lays, died at the Institution.
identified
•ho was found in John
il
n
Sheet Music 12 Cents
306 to 314 Market Street
LIPPINCOTT & CO.
Our Friends Advertise Our Coats
By Wearing Them and Advising Their Friends To
The best advertising we have for our Coat Depart
ment is the fact that women who have visited all the Gar
ment Departments in town buy of us and recommend
their friends to come here for their new coats.
Women buying for themselves and
daughters come in most every day and say
come here
gp
j|
|!
A*
*
Mrs. Sos^nd So'' advised me to
for my new Coat. |
Wilmington women are good shoppers. They know
where the best garments are to be secured, the best styles
and fabrics and the best values. We wouldn't be satis
fied uuless this was that store.
/
Here are coats out in the graceful long
clinging models of "Directoire" tendencies of
broadcloth, chevron weave and serge, in black
blue and brown. Prices range from $5.00 to $25.
Suits from $10 to $50.
(i
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Delaware Trading Stamps
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306 to 314 Market Street.
y
BRIGADE
SAVED A VILLAGE
Good Work of Volunteer
men Prevented Destruction |
of Booth's Corner
Booth's Corner, a village just ovei
the Slate Une In Pennsylvania, canto
near being destroyed bv firg last night. |
Thrco hundred yards .Vetanl from thf
village a large barn, owned by Sharp
less Green
. caught (Ire and not only
consumed that building but also a car
r i aCtl house and dwelling on the prop
r .., v Knark* from tho olaze were cur-'
rlp( ,'j, v U',e high wind toward the vit
\. lK% an( i the , n ti re villago was kept'
bu?y doinK ftr0 dutr for several hours
; The house of James Trimble wai thf
t t t i. n th#l v sn aep an( j ;i
form
' *' v ' ' Tho
call „u t flr , and t ,, H
i Ä "
ne" Scyr ra stacks of fodder were or.
me at various times, out were pulled
! p,lt ,,f ,he wav ani . ,ho 8 ^ 8 ,° f 'ÎJ*,
ÎC' conflnpd ' Had ,t not be, u for Ihu
brigades the
been wiped out.
excellent work done oy the bucket
tire village would bare
MANDÏ TALKS TO MANY
CHESTER COUNTY VOTERS
, _
u Irvlna Handy. Democratic Congre«
tlona! nomlnte. addressed a big meeting
Democrats at West Chester lost night.
The parade whloh * >r ' r,,dcd the n cc,inB
]™ lhc t! '"
county. Ceatesvllle, Downlngtown. Ken
nett Square, Avondale and several near
by townships hat largo delegations In
line. There were three bands of music and
three drum corps. One hundred of the
paraders were mounted. There were trans
rarencie» and red lights galore, and many
(dwelling« and huslneis place* were hand,
tamely illuminated,
Getting More Franchises.
It is staled that a committee ap
pointed by th- directors ct the West
U 'bester &■ Wilmington Electric Rail
way Company has secured all the rights
of way needed in Chester and Delaware
counties for the now project and hope
The cum
franchises
to obtain these two shortly.
pany already lias all the
needed in Delaware. No construction
work will be done, however, until next
{spring.
To Inspect Fort Ornsments.
Lieutenari-Colonel Crin B. Mitcham,
ordnance department, has been ordered
by the War Department to proceed to
Forts DuPont and Mott lo Inspect the
seacosst armament and tho work of
mechanics engaged thereon.
When hungry between
meals a dish of delicious,
flavory, crisp
Post
■Toastie
J
With cream and a little
sugar
Will prove a delight—and
satisfaction.
It is a fascinating food
made of corn, "always '•
ready to serve.''
"THE TASTE LINGERS
SOLD BY GROCERS.
M 0E BY
P6STIM CERIAl C0„ ITD„
«attic Creek, Mich.
GOVERNOR GLENN
HAS BIG MEETING
Fire-Famous Executive of North
Carolina Addresses Demo
cratic Rally in Dover
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAI..
DOVER. Del., Oct. SO—Governor R B.
| Glenn, tho celebrated executive of the
-North Hate of North Carolina, win,
came prominently into the limelight by
t«a advocacy of Slate's rights In en j
forcing the - 1-4 cent fare on all ra'l-,
j ron ds. addressed a mess meeting at
„ .. .
1 ,he DoV,r ° lera " 0U "" ' * fc , „
11 tVÄB unoue»itonahly tho «rente»*
{Democratic meeting hu'd here In a
' «•«•ration, not evrn excepting th*
Kryan mcetina». and as a spellbinder»
Glenn ban manv of the Democratic
orators of to-dav In a ting with circles
{drawn all around tliem.
Hi, tribut, to the men of the South
' after the Civil War. and his dc scrip
f tlonof hi. own Property when .uppo.t
1 "* tt mother left a widow with three]
children bv th.,
of
Lookout
balll ■
Mountain, had practically his entire»
I audience In tear*. Then, suddenly
casting off tha gloom, he would tell «
stoi v that would bring a "haw-haw" I
from man who haven't laughed before!
When tilings were a-t
in a decade.
ting too sorrowful, ho would tell a
store like this:
"A fellow down South went to
doctor and beggtd him io prescribe for
his mule. I know you're a good man.
doctor: and I know vou can save my
mule, was his sentence ot confidence
Tho doctor examined tho mule and
said: 'Why your mule has malaria,
go homo and give him twenty-two j
grains of calomel.'
" 'But. doctor, how'll T ever gel
twenty-two grains of calomel down j
that mule?'
" 'Well I'll tell 5 'OU.
and get a lone reed and
pith out of it and then Insert your
calomel and blow it down the muU'a
throat, through the reed.' |
"Next dav. the donor was called tc
visit the man. whom he found wrlthln 3
j
Just go homo
blow tho
In great agony.
" 'Oh. doctor.' ho gasped. T get th»
reed and blew the pith out and Insert
ed the calomel and pul the hi* end in
the mule's mouth and the little end tn
mv mouth and started to blow; but th*, I
miile blew first.' " !
Ths executive here hfnt over like
hunchback and walked about the stage
to describe tho orth Carolinian's
-Marling to talk on tho tariff he askeo
if anybody present had a revolver. He,
wos about to talk on the dryest sub*
lent in the world and the other day a
nmn down Sau{h started to talk
"tariff" to another and he shot him
down and went into court and plcndel
self-defense and the court let him oft.
Ho drew oblect lessons on the tariff
Pointing to a merchant, who had come
with a striped fancy shirt, he shouted;
suffering.
Governor Glenn had complete mastery
of his auditrice at ajl times.
Before
"Ton think you got on a two dollar.
ahtrt. but vou were never more mis
Y"ou got on a
dollar shirt and a dollar tax; that's
what vou got on." A fellow who bad
come with patent leathers was
next objective mark for the Carolinian,
wla> pointed out to the aûdienee Jis
patent leathers and d.clarad:
' This fellow thinks ht brought here
a S3 fO pair of shoes; but he's wearing
two dollar shoes and a dollar and a
bn!f of tax: that's what he s got on.
"The poor eirl who is too delicate to
work at the loom or in the factory gets
an education to operate ,a typewrite^
and the tvuewrtter trust charges her
St'O for the machine and sells the same
machin» In Canada ami France, after
paving tho freight thereon, for $C<>. The
poor sewing mother pays $1* for a
sewing machine, and yet the sameiof
merchant or mnnufaclurer sells the
-ime machine across the St. Lawrence
ri,er where he ships it. for »11.
The governor closed by a tribute to!
the Fatherhood ot God and the brother
hood of man: declaring that the MM*
Y est and the Northwest and New
ork- Si ite and th solid South and ever,
N w Jerse millions ot
w
..nil bev nl -h* shadow of u
taken in tyour life.
die
Miie'-s
and v
doubt, sweep the White House.
man who was the equal of Calhoun,
! Webster and Clay—William Jennings
th*
Brvan.
S. H. Staats.
CORSETS
v
Wo would call your attention to ouP
lino of Dollar Cortets, comprising the
newest models in leading and well
Known standard makes.
R. 4. G. Deep Hip with the Tapering
Waist, and tho newest feature,
Long Bsokt biased throughout; hose
front and sides. This oprset
the
support
,K guaranteed in every particule to
bep J(lRl rP( . e)ved wlth tha Long B>ol<
an( j Medium Buat.
Thomson's ''Glove-Fitting" straight
front, biased gored. Hublt-Hlp, with
J 1oho Supporters attached—the cele
bn, ted ^ elvet Grip Clasp. Also the
New L «"9 "Princess" Back. The old
c»t. most reliable and best known Cor
set ln Ute world.
Thornton s "Grand Duché»»" Cortot
i fnr Stout Figur»». It is honvily boned
throughout, with lace and ribbon trlm
mine r n top. Wide belt around bottom
I"f Corset produces a smooth fit over
S>»' The best Doil.r Corset for stou,
' mark « t -
1
Ladies' and Misses' Ferris Waists.
The Double V Waists for Ladies.
.
At 50 cants we offer a most excep
tint,ally good Corset, modeled after th*
,gj.oo numbers. Ho; rters front
oni j sides,
SPECIAL MENTION.
,
405 Market St. 404Shlpl8Y St
I-ancey street, Philadelphia, and Miss
Aubrey Lena Atkinson, also of that
cl,y '™* ''f«" 1 . 0 "* was performed by
T ' J - Hopkins, of th* Delaware
Avenue Clllircl1 '
Odd Lots of $1.00 Corsets that we are
closing out at 50 cents. All are good re
liable makes, but simply numbers w«
will not be buying again.
Odd Lots of 50 Cent Corsets that we
are now selling at 39 cents.
Were Married in June.
Announcement was made today la
this city of the marralge on June (I
last, of John Parker. Jr., of 6222 D«
The new block signal system on thf
.W. & C. division, P. & B. R. from
Reading to Wilmington, was pat In
service yesterday. Men have been
working on the Installing of the sys
s]tem from Coatesvllie to Wilmington for
the past several months,
— - mm . "j
Block Signals In Operation.
Dedicate Church Fount.
LAUREL, Oct. 20.—A fount present*
ed by Ft. Helena's Guild to St. Phlllpf
Episcopal Church was Impressively
dedicated to the memory of the late
{Isaac John Adams, formerly eenlo,
warden of tho parish, by the Rev. Wtl
llan, Higgins at the Sunday morning
service. The basin cost 1176.
Rat Attacks Cow.
Hearing considerable commotion upon
the cattle In his stable, Emlen Dor
llngton, a Pocopson township farmer.
madn au investigation and discovered a
j rat „, Ih , ts ,„ efh imbedded in the nose
(lf one ot t j, c cows. Tlje rodent was
;
I ^_
{ 00 YOU KNOW ANY
ecz.ina,
you are in the store.
Many eczema sufferers have tried so
many useless remedies and spent^ sc
much money with doctors that they
practically despair. It they only knew
the simplest home euro for eczema!
{It Is nothing more than oil of wtnter
green compound tas mixed lu D. D. D
{Prescription).
Used with glycerin»,
other healing ingredients _
form, this simple remedy penetrates
the pores of the skin, numbing and
killing tho eczema germs while build
mg up the healthy tissue. t
1 ■ u " ; 1 s lpl{PSt to 5 ,? U ^ rie J' < ^i*isI
tl.ctod with eczema to call, w-e shall be
glad to explain to any sufferer about
D. D. D Prescription
Miller Drug Co., Fourth and Market
3KIN SUFFERERS?
If You Have a Friend Afflicted With
Eczema, Tell the Druggist About It.
If you have a friend Buffering from
toil us about it the next Um«
thymol and
In liquid
.streetA,