Evening journal. [volume], April 21, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
Peoples' Column
ALIEN OWNERSHIP
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Pool and his money is easy
parted was never more clearly demon
strated than in the manner the Ameri
can people except the alien landlord. In
England—tho homo of constitutional
monarchy—It is said "The King reigns
but the people rule." A hold writer,
while speaking of this country—the
Free Remedy Cures a
Life-long Constipation
There may be people who arc chron
ically constipated who still doubt that
there is a cure for them, but to con
vince themselves that there is hope
they have only to write for a free
«ample of a remedy that is curing
hundreds of people every day who
had been constipated all their life
long. * And this convincing proof
will cost no one a cent, s
The remedy that I, doing wonderful
work tn tho cure of constipation is Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and anyone
can obtain a bottle for Ij-lal by sending
name and address to Dr. Caldwell.
Thousands of people have come to use
this remedy In troubles of the stomach,
liver and bowels by first obtaining a
free sample from Dr. Caldwell. 1» is by
all odds tho ideal laxative for the cure
of stubborn constipation, liver trouble,
sick headache and such complaints be
cause it not only relieves the distress,
but It strengthens the stomach and
bowel muscles and
tho habit of doin
again, and that
this way It Is permanent in its results,
which cannot he said of cathartic tab
lets and pills, or of salts and purgative
maxes them Into
? : their work regularly
s the Ideal cure.
In
\
Commercialize
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Your Knowledge
and you will find that the people across the "pond" are
much better linguists than we arc. Go into any large
department store of restaurant on the continent of Europe
and use any language you choose and you will be under
stood.
The porter who carries your grip can probably use
vour language, but you cannot use bis, though you may
know the grammar of his language better than he him
self knows it
Catch the Hint?
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Wc arc doing business with the world to-day, and
institutions doing an international business demand men
of international intelligence. The man who has to stand
aside to let another man do his talking is making his way
to the "left-over shelf."
\The Evening Journal
Is Conducting a Series of
Pastime Language Studies
in German
The object is tn teach you German by a pleasant
method. The first and second lessons appeared in The
Journal on Saturday, April i6th. Get thal paper and
study each lesson.
I
Next Lesson Saturday, April 23d
IT
LECTURE and MUSICALE
Grand Opera House and Garrick Thealre
Sunday Evening, April 24,1910,«i« »'d«ei>p m
BENEFIT FUND UNITED CATHOUC SOCIETIES'
BUILDING AT HOPE FARM
LECTURERS:
DR. LAWRENCE F. FLICK
OF PHIIADEI PHIA
GRAND OPERA BOISE
Subject : "Why We Should
All Help To Wipe
Out Tuberculosis
DR. JOS. WALSH,
OF PHILADELPHIA
GARRICK THEATRE
Subject: "Tuberculosis
• >
/
MUSICAL PROGRAM
First Infantry Band
First Regiment Band
Grand Opera House
Garrick Thealre
The Following Program will be Rendered in Both Theatre, i
Quarlel—
Miss Gertrude Michaelis.
Mrs. B. Beste. Mr. Jos.
McCuliion, Mr. John Ma
honey.
Chorus—
Delaware Saengerbund
Directed by Prof. Wensel
Instrumental Selection
Miss Emma B. Lore
Accompanists—
Mist Mary McGillln
Garrick Theatre
Miss May T. Murphy
Grand Opera House
Soloists—
Miss Gertrude Michaelis.
Mrs. Bernard Bcslc, Mr.
Herman Gossen. Mr. Jos.
McCuliion.
Reserved Seals
10 Cents Cxtr&
April 21.
Admission to tidier Thealre
25 Cents
Box Office of both Theatres Open for Salt of Reserved Seatf
home of liberty—"The President rules
and tho people reign-tears." !
What an arrangement ! 1* It true?
Will tho accusation stand the light of |
investigation? Let us see.
When the old regime (the early Uay»|
of the reign of Queen Victoria), was
drawing to a close—when the English |
people forced upon those who ruled
by Divine night the necessity of
recognizing the rights of the common
people, the titled heads of England got
wise. They foresaw^their doom—that
is. their power to rack-rent the people
of the Itritish Isles and their colonies
was op the wane, so they looked else
where for a broader and more easy
1
waters, for these are at best only tem
porary reliefs.
First of all Dr. Caldwell urges the
beginner to send for a free sample bot
tle as In that_way he can beat
his claims,
taken and tho doctor's claims proved,
you can go to your druggist and buy It
In the regular way at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. It is not only use
ful to yourself but to every member
of the family, since you can never tell
when the youngest or the oldest will
need n laxative. Mr. F. Rheam of Sen
eca. Mo., and Mrs. S. A Branstltter of
Chlckasha. Ok., always have Dr. Cald
well's Svrup Pepsin In the house for
the use of the entire family, and both
started modestly and skeptically on a
free sample bottle. Send for one and
trv It. If you have not used It before.
Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
to the stomach, liver or bowels abso
lutely free of charge. Explain you»'
case In a. letter and he will reply to
you In detail. Kx»r 'the free sample
simple send your name and address on
a postal card nr otherwise. For either
request the doctor's address Is Dr. W.
B. Caldwell. K.6Î6 Caldwell building,
Monticello, 111.
prove
being
Then, tho remedy
fl„i d i n w hlch to exploit labor,
in* that those who own the
the laborers who must draw their
subsistance from the land they invested
0 f American soil, until now we «ml.
according to H. Marlin Williams, a
world-famed Journalist of
their surplus cash in tho broad acres
Missouri
(See Single Tax Review for Septem
her-October). that 26,710.390 acres of
American soil arc owned by foreign
landlords. *
]
What a predicament for a free-born
American to be in!
many of us fellows Abuse fathers died
for the preservation and perpetuation
Just to think that
of the Union must pay tribute (In the
shape of rent), to foreign landlords be
cause. forsooth, we were unfortunate
enough to be horn In some particular
part of the country.
To make a sweeping statement In a
general way might cause some folk
to except the arraignment as a Joke,
and so that tho indictment mav stand
we will give the names of a few of the
titled heads who hold the power of
life and death (through the extraction
of rent), over free-born Americans.
Names of Owner.
Duke of Sutherland .
Marquis of Tweedale ....
Sir Edward Held and Co.
Marquis of Aylesbury .. .
Number of Acres.
... 425.000
..1,750,000
,000.000
55,051
Duke of Beaufort.
Duke of Bedford.
Duke of Brownlow.
Earl of Carslile . ...
Karl of Cawdor. ...
Earl of Derby .
Earl of Lonsdale .....
Earl of Fowls .
Earl of Yarborough .....
Duke of Cleveland .
Duke of Devonshire .
Duke of Northumberland
Duke of Portland .
Duke of Rutland .
Lord Lecbnfiold .
Lord Londcshorough .. .
Lady Willoughby..
Sir W. W. Winn .
51.085
87.507 !
67.799
78,540
51,538
56,698
67,950
, 46,095
55.370
106,650
148,629 I
191.480 !
55,259 I
70,039 ]
«0,101
1
52,655
.... 59.912
.... 120,099
Lord Dunmore .
.... 91.032
..... 60,000
.... 60,009
Lord Houghton .
Lord Dunraven .
Philips, Marshal and Co., of
London .
The Texan Land Union (Cnm
posed of the Baroness Bur
dctt-Couts, Earl Cadogan.
William
.1,300.000
Fltzroy Sommerset.
Alexandzr, Lochlel Stevenson,
üouglas-Hamilton, U. J. Kay
Shuttleworth and Ethel Ca
dogan more than .3.900,000
2 . 000,000
Holland Land Co. (Dutchmen)..4.500.000
E.iglish Syndicate No. 4.1,800,000
British Land Co.
Missouri Land Co. of Scotland.. 300 . 0 <
The Lord Scully estate
320,OtjO j
Dundee Land Co. of Scotland .. 247,000
German Syndicate ...
Anglo-American Syndicate of
London .
English Syndicate No. 6 of Lon
don.
Scotch Syndicate ....
Bvron N. Evans, of London.... 700,0o0
W, W. Haley. M. P. for Peter
1 , 100,000
., 750,000
. 110,000
. 500,000
.. 310,000
boro.
Robert Tennant, of London.... 530,000
Benjamin Ne.ugas, of
pool . ..
Sir. J. L. Kay, of Yorkshire....
A. Peel. M. P. for Leicester
Livcr
100.000
5,000
10,000
15,000
600,IKK)
shire .
Alexander Grant of London....
M. Ellerhauacn .
A. Boysen. Danish Consul at
Milwaukee .
Richard Byke and Mr. Hughes,
of England .
C. m. Beach, of London.
Finlay Dnn and Co. Ü5.000
Estate Marquis . 25.000
Close Broa. of London . 270.000
English Land Co. (In Arkansas
and Florida) . 100,000
T F French and W. C. Kelley
(combined) . ÎMOO
German Syndicate .2.000.000
To the above bridge-playing, day
light-sleeping aristocrats of Europe.
and England especial), residents of
m> ■"
dT-kSTSSSS = SÄ
, 50,000
. 85.000
. 10,000
than 190.000,000.
inen 145 000 OP the stock exchnnge ln
Now York, and the heirs of that limb
amputating flend. recently deceased, of
whom a preacher said, "Who in h-is
Leopold," draw Interest from the own
ershtp of trolley railways, while mil
and millions—aye. hundreds of
millions, crosa the water to■Europe'an
maw y ofVreU îoa.'f erstand the coin !
is ground from the toiling millions of
Americans. How long will the fool bo
satisfied to part from his money?
Sincerely yours.
lions
no.I
W. J. Hogan,
917 Lovering avenue.
Wilmington. April 19.
ONE CONDUCTtH^ WHO WAS
Mr. Wllford Adams la his name, and
he write» about It.—"Somo time age
I was confined to ray bed with chronic
rheumattam. I used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef
feet, and the third bottle put me on
feet and I wo '* ""a,''. 0 -"!!
duetor on the Lexington^Kv^Street
fnc medicine I hed ever used, and R '
wiil do all you claim In cases of rheu
matlsm." Foley's Kidney Remedy !
rheumatism by eliminating the]
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my
cures
uric acid from tho blood,
forth, Market and Second St».»
N. B. Dan
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T V /
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E
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the State President from one until two
p. m.. each day. President General, Mrs.
N
A
V
r.
■
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! Sunshine Society Headquarters, room <M
i Equitable Building. Market and Ninth
j streets, lady In attendance from ten in
! the morning until two in the afternoon.
I D. and A. 'Phone 2156A. Office hours of
Cynthla Westovor Aldcn. 96 Fifth avenue,
New York. Color., fellow and *hll* |
1
Motto:
"Have you had a kindness shown}
Pass it on.
'Twasnot given te you alane,
■" Pass It on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let It wtlpe another's lean.
Till in heaven tne deed appears.
Pass It on.
Delaware State president. Miss Eliza
beth R. Groves. F.lghteenth and West. D.
I and A. 'Phone 3007A.
Delaware State color, peacock blue.
Delaware Division of tho International
Delaware State motto, "We Serve."
The object ef tho International Sun
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LIEE INSURANCE VS.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
It is a pretty well known fact that
the host Insurance companies will not
insure the life of persons who have
kidney trouble. This goes to show how
necessary It Is for us to care for these
hard-worked and often neglected or
gans.
Lame hark, rheumatic pains In the
joints, off colored urine, scanty, fre
quent or burning urination, dizziness,
pain In the head, are the most com
mon signs «f trouble in the kidneys or
other urinary organs.
The following simple mixture is one
<>f the best cures for weak or ailing
kidnys that can lie had. Just get six
ounces good pure gin and mix with
one-half ounce fluid extra hueiiu, then
add one-half ounce murax compound.
Shake well together and take one to
two teaspoonfuls three times a day
after meals. Any good druggist can
supply the above ingredients.
-
"
shine Society la to Incite Its members to
the performance ef kind and helpful
deeds, and thus bring the sunshine of
happiness Into the greatest number ef
h- arts and homes. All corrcapondenco
should ho addressed to the State Preal
dent. Room 50A Equitable Building. All
.
letters requiring an answer tihould con-|
tain a self-addressed stamped envelope.
I
note of the dale for the quar-1
All correspondence Intended for this
paper should be sent not later than Mon
day afternoon to E. May Bacon, 130«
Maryland avenue.
It Is hoped that all members will
make
tcrly meeting. Wednesday evening
April 27. This is the last quarterly
meeting of the year. The annual re
ports of the various branches will be
read delegates elected to attend the
convention in New Haven, Conn.. May
19-21 and other matters of interest to
every Sunshine member will he dis
cussed. Do not forget tho date, at
headquarters, 692 Equitable Building
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Bo strong! We are not here to play
to dream, to dift.
We have hard work to do, and loads to
lift;
Shun not the struggle, taco It; 'tis
God'» gift.
Be strong.
Cynthia''» Helpers.
Cynthia's Helper» met Tuesday even
Ing, April 12, at the home of Mrs.
Florence Jackson. Twenty-seven mem
bers answered to roll call,
glad to have Mrs. Frank H. Mason
of Scranton. Pa., and our State presl
dent. Miss Groves. Mrs. Mason still
retains her membership with ns al- \
though she has moved so far away 1
that it Is impossible for her to attend
the meetings often. Miss Groves was
talk on the convention to
We
ere
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It
asked for
be held In New Haven, Conn, on May I
19-21, inclusive. At the close of her i
remarks Mrs. KUwood Brown was!
elected delegate to the convention.
voted that Miss E. May Brown
wan
he alternate delegate.
< in motion It
was decided to send some fancy articles ^
for the bazaar, which Is always held,
during
defray expenses.
meeting « very pleasant social
was much enjoyed, refreshment» being
served. Our next meeting wilt be held
on April 26 at the home of Mrs. Loale
Seventeenth and Washington streets,
Tuesday evening. April 26.
The Junior Choir of Scott
Church will give an entertainment tn
Scott Church on Thursday evening
April 21 at 8 o'clock for the benefit
ÄT ss« «.wä;;
arssr Ä -Ä 5.Ä
presented. Bachelor's Reverie," ami
"A String of Pearls." A silver offering
hour
M. E.
will be taken.
* * *
The true wealth of a man consi.- s
in the num er <■
blesses, anti by whom he Is loved and
blessed. . . .
Delaware Branch.
Miss Mary Robinson. Thtrty-nlnt.i |
and Market streets will entertain the
State president and members of Dr la
ware branch on April 26. This is to 1
fie a reunion <<f all the members ,,f j
branch and Miss Robinson hop« I
the
to see every one who was ever a m?m
bcf.
^ ^ ouf PP ] V es should he our|
ambition—not to he some one else.
--—
nDAPHCPn NFW rflNFF^ION
LUnrtOJlUll
rKUrUdtll
rftWf Dtr «JlftN Al fHIIRfH
IN tUNURtUA 11UNAL tlUjntn
- ,
NEW HAVEN. Conn . April -1 -A new
confession of faith which drops the Apos
,le "' Crr< " 1 and Mqutre» no formal axprea.
* ,on to ,ho divinity o ir s . ae en
*>V »h« deacon, and will be pre
»anted for adoption by the Centro t hureh
<, T 0 irr^mcInce or.ht C s action Is (bet
.he church has strictly he'd to Purlt.n
orthodoxy for more than two sort a half
centuries, having been founded tn 1638.
New members will only have to pledge
themselves to belief in a higher life and|
to moral purposes.
The old confession of faith
spread upon the records of the church as
will be
a historical relic.
As explained by the church officers, (he
purpose of the change Is to make the con
fesslon of faith absolutely non-theologleal '
and to gather Into membership those who '
have hitherto been debarred by slight
theological scruples.
The Davenport Mmrch will unite with
the Centre church. The pastor is the Rev.
Worst Form of Skin Troubla Quickly
Cured by In.xp.ns.v. Treatmant.
When you Buffer with any skin
trouble, even though the Itching
seems unbearable, do not think thal
it la necessary to use aome disgusting
greasy ointment. Try Hokera, a pure!
and simple skin food, that is gttnran
ITCHING IRRITATION.
teed ».^conUl. no #
no* soil the linen.
Its power to instantly relieve any
irritation of the skin and make U »oft
white and beautiful is almost miracu
loua
Not only are minor skin troubles
like pimples, blackheads, acnc, bar
ber'» itch, etc., quickly cured, but tho
worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum
or eczema are cleansed and healed by
this wonderful skin food.
1 so tenu.
In order that any one may try Ho
kara. at small expense X. B. Danforth
Is selling a liberal sized jar at 35c and
In addition guarantee» to refund the
money if the treatment does not do
all that is claimed for it. Larger size
Oscar K, Maurer, formerly of Ornat Har- |
rlngten. Mass., nod tho pastor emeritus Is i
the itev. l>r. Newman Smyth, a member |
of the Vale corporation.
A GEISHA GIRL
By SADIE OUCOTT.
[Copyright, 1M0, by American Press Asso
ciation.]
"By the spirits of yonr ancestors l
beseech you to hide me!"
The words were s|K>ken by n young
Japanese who rushed Into a tea houso
where stood a startled geisha girl. U
was more than forty years ago, when
the followers of the mikado and tin*
shogun wore struggling for the su
premacy in Japan.
"What is it, llerobumll" asked tho
girl quickly.
"The sboganltes! They are after me. |
If they catch fne they will kill me. 1
Quirk, Nlkaina!"
The girt darted glances in every <Ii
rection, and Anally her eyes lighted on
what she at once recognized as Ihn
best, place for concealment. In every
Japanese house is a dust hole. Thu \
ground floor Is raised about two fee*.
abovo the earth, and a square hole |i
cut In the floor, Into which the dust
and litter of the rooms are swept.
"(Jet In there, quick!" cried the girl,
pointing to the hole,
Herohuml sprang Into the hole, dou
bling himself up to occupy the space.
Nikitina put a hoard over 11. and dit
the board she placed a brazier, thus
concealing the hole and making It ap
pear that the brazier rested on llinj
floor. Then she sat down before Hut
brazier, in which was a lire, anil ap
peared to be lazily wnnuiug herself -
In another moment a band of armed
men rushed In. The girl looked up at '
them In feigned surprise.
"A man Is here," said their leader,
"whom we seek. We saw him enter.
Where Is he?"
"You are welcome to look for him." |
"We will sec for ourselves," replied
the man. and, with his followers. h<*
began a search of the premises. They
moved furniture; they opened closets;
they pulled out drawers. Into every
cranny in the house they peeretj, but
of them (bought of the dust
Thinking him they sought hud
simply passed through and had gone
ou, they rushed out as hurriedly no
they had come in. When they were
well away the girl called to tho hiderr
"There Is nothing now to fear. Hero
burnt, but you hail better remain
DODO
hole.
where you are for awhile lu case they
come hack."
"Thank you,
You have
Mkanta.
Knv ._a mv ijf p
° '
1 knew when I came,
baring been here at times for tea, that
I would not he betrayed, hut 1 did not
know (hat I would find one who by \
her presence of inlud would keep ray 1
head on ray shoulders."
The girl went out and looked about
and. finding all pursuit of the fugitive
j n that vicinity had been abandoned.
returned to the house, removed the
Crazier, and Herohuml came out of tint
ho , p , {p d , d not th i nk of (hp du *,
vrbkb bo ... ror.ro». l,«t M
kama did, and. getting a wisp broom,
she brushed hi» clothes. Then he took
both her hands In his and »aid to her;
"You are but a poor geisha girl, while
I am of a far different rank, but 1
promise that you .shall never regret
the act. of this day."
When It was dark he slipped ont of
the tea house and found a more per
mnnrnt p | ni , p of Rnfpfv
■- «w-» -- •«« "» ■*•••;
r ÄTÄT'SÄ "
throne of Japon- a Jlnrlklaha stopped
before the lea house. Nlknmn was
standing at the door, and who should
she ace alight, from the Jlnrlklaha but
voting man whose life she had
saved. He rame up and led her out
veranda
hnT „ m)t KPPn you f or « long
while." she said. "I feared that tho
shoguniles hud caught yon al last.
"No; I was loo slippery for them,
But n n niv Inventive powers and
t jj Pre nrp moso who esteem them con
K i dpra bi P _ *re ns nothing compared
|fh youri H »cl it not been for your
quirk acting brain I should not now
bo here."
I
The girl, naturally pleased at hla ap
preelation of her get,
blushed.
"I told you that you would not re
^ yo|1(1 fct of Il)at terrible day."
contluucd tue visitor, "nor shall you.
} wlg ,, |o m „ ko v(m „ pr ,. 8Pllt . T wilt
lied nnd
f 1^1
flrat offer you «bât which T value most
hljthIy nnd which will Include within
, t#rlf a „ , ran R , vp >ou . TbPn Jf }ou
prefer „ port ra (her than the whole
ma y for what you like and 1
u u
spegk rlddlei> Herohuml.
or rathe, you spook like the mikado |
wb«i you say you will give what l
a*. Are you a young «nan not yet ;
thirty years old, so powerful that you |
can give me anything I ask.'
"1 can at least give you that which I
prize most."
"And that is"
"Myself."
The girl stood looking nt him In as- ;
(onisbment. No high caste young man
j n Japau was likely to marry a geisha
g(,.|
"I am the whole," resumed the
"if you don't And mo ïo ■
young man.
your taste you may take a part."
"But 1 know you only as one who
has eome here to drluk tea and be
amused," said Nikama.
"Oh, you wish for my credentials.
Well, then, know that when our new
«ovcrnment was formed It was 1
»•» principally Intrusted with Us j
formation. Then I was mode prime
minister by the emperor, and that
office 1 hold at tho present time."
Japan, who was recently nasassl
who
It is true that Prince Horobuml I Co
„ ltPd married the geisha girl who
grc.^or^
"f* *>y hiding him In a dust hole, pit j
a board and hrazler on It and then
invited the followers of the shogun to
search the house.
Pigeon Raising Chicks
Çeorge H. Becker, Just south of Ken
ne« Square has a pigeon that has
Just hatched two chicken». Mr. Becker
found the pigeon nest with two eggs
ln I». He threw them out, and a hen
along and laid two eggs in the
The pigeon went to work on
came
Btit
these ami is now trying: to raise the
♦.wo chicks.
t
^
HH
'
> r
r'4
Grows Hair
and we can
JjB
/
few.
rW
Hk
B
n
^
PROVE IT!
•f
The Great DANDFRINE Neve*
Falla to Produce tRo
Desired Results.
T rnlivrrvt «ml invigorates the halt
glands and tissues ol the «c«lp,
resulting In a continuous and
Increasing growth of the hair.
Brr
rv .y q
1
i
Frilrra of praia* pro mntln«i»llf
rrunlntt 1» îroin nearly all parts of
tho country statin« that, Pandorloe
Iihn renewed ilia growth of hklr In
rimes that war« considered abso
lutely hopeless.
A lady from Brooklyn write»!
"After a short trial my hair stopped
f si Un«, and I now have a lovoly head
of hair, very heavy and over o_ .....
a quarter yarda Ion«."
J
f '**\
V
\t'
£1
oc and
c*
■
L
Dnnderine stimulates the
makes it healthy ami keeps it so.
It is the greatest scalp invigoralor
known. It is n wholesome medicine
lor hoth the hsir and srslp. Even
a small bottle of it will put
more genuine life in your
hair than a gallon of any
other hair tonic ever made.
It shown results- from the
very start.
alp,
A
cry drug «ml
Now on stile at
toilet Bloi-r in the land: !isi.-r.-i
25c, 50c nnrl 91.00
! .. allow how quickly
Ilimderllle in ta, we
will acrid ;i larpc aamplsfraa
, F Iw return mail tosnyone who
This aemla till« free eoripuii tnthe
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f tiid 10 c In »liver
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ALDRICH
SENATOR
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WASHINGTON. April 21.—With Hi«
passing of two members of the old
■guard, Senators Aldrich am
question thal is causing tho groulcM
interest in Washington circles Is who
will get their places. Fens (or Aldrich
having authorized the statement that
lie will retire at the end of Ids pres
nl term In the senate, adds new Inter
est as to what Senator Lodge of Mass
achusetts will do. Congressman Ames
Is contesting Ids re-election. A dozen
candidates want to slip the mantle of
Senator Hale over thtr ahouldrs. Amongi
those mentioned are fon
William T.
gresannill E. C. Burleigh, II. M. Heath,
a prominent lawyer of Augusta; former
Governor Henry B.
land, G. II. Mnrchle, G. A. Curran, G.
H. Eaton of Calais and former Gov
ernor John F. Hill of Augusta.
Male, the
( învc rnor
of llorklmnl, »'on
i 'leave«
•r
*jrt -
Rail Agent» Meet.
Agents of the Maryland division of
the P.. B. und W. Hallr
quarterly meeting In the p., B. nnd
W. office building yesterday afternoon.
I held (heir
THE APPROVAL
!
of the most
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
and its
■WORLDWIDE ACCEPTANCE
by the
WELL-INFORMED,
I
1
BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT
PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE
MOST WHOLESOME AND
TRULY BENEFICIAL IN EF
FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO
Syrup ofFi^s
ELIXIR of SENNA
j
i
9.
I
T
THE FIRST POSITION AMONG
FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE
LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE
WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL
SATISFACTION.
TO GET ITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS,
ALWAYS BUT WE GENUINE
• ORIGINAL
AND ONLY GENUINE
a:'IS MANUFACTURED
BY THE
California
T
I
i
Manufactured bytheCALIFORNIAFIOSYRUPCQ
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
One sixeonly.Reoulas price 50$ per bottls
9
OM
v m
M"
CONG. BUTLER
_ i _
Good results always follow tho usn
of Fnlev's Kidney Pills,
prompt relief !n all cases
bladder disorde
They give t
>f kidney ami
iro healing, streng
thening and anil-septic. Try them. (
N. II. Danforth, Market amt Second
Bts.»
Civil Service Examination.
The United Htatea Civil Bervlcei
commission announces an examinu-j
(Ion on June 15 at the Federal build- j
lug to till at least two vacancies
the position of medical Interne, Go
ernment Hospital for the Insane, at
Washington, D. C.
£